THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Partly cloudy High 80 to 85
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.147
The University of Kansas
Monday June 12,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
RICK LARSON
Staff Photo
Clyde Walker
New KU athletic director sought
Rv MARK OLSON
Staff Writer
A seven-member search committee will meet for the first time tomorrow to review applications for a new director of athletes and an assistantnavigation from that position, effective July 1.
In a surprise announcement May 24, Walker said he was leaving the post to accept a similar job at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, to begin July 1. Walker has served as athletic director since July 10, 1933, after Wade Stinson resigned.
most of my family lives in North Carolina, and most of my professional career in athletic administration has been spent there," Walker said, in a press release, about his reasons for his return to his home state.
DEL SHAKEL, chairman of the search committee, said yesterday that letters and job descriptions were sent last week to about 250 major NCAA schools and to about 30 predominately minority student institutions around the country.
He said that the deadline for receiving applications was June 25 but that no definite deadline for selection of a new director had been set.
In addition, Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said that advertisements had been placed in the Kansas City and Wichita papers.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director.
Messer's name and the names of Gale Sayers, athletic director at Southern Illinois University, John Novotny, assistant athletic director, and Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic director, have been mentioned as possible candidates for the post.
will be acting director until a replacement is found.
Don Fambrough, assistant director of the Williams Fund, a scholarship program for 160 students at William High basketball coach, may be added to that list of potential candidates. Novotny said
HE SAID he had not decided whether he would apply for the position.
It's always a flattering thing when someone mounts your name as a cannonball.
Shankel said that his office had received between 10 and 15 applications and that he was ready to begin processing.
"I think we have a very attractive opportunity for a new athletic director," he
The search committee, appointed by
the university, is composed of
baccalaureate, students and alumni.
The faculty members are Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, and Clark Coan, dean of foreign students. Both men were awarded by Kansas Athletic Conference Board.
The student members of the search
City hall site opponents to present petitions
By DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
upponents of Lawrence's proposed city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets will present plans for the county clerk's office on the city's side, or on the city's plan for financing the city hall.
Pat Willer, spokesman for Citizens for Responsive City Government, said yesterday that the group had exceeded the number of requirements to place the question on the ballot.
"We feel really good about the number of signatures we've collected and I feel safe in assuming that the issue will be on the ballot Aug. 1." Willer said.
As of Friday the group had collected 2,160 signatures and Susie Hanna, a member of the group's steering committee, estimated the final number would approach 2,500 when the petition were presented to the county clerk.
The current plans for financing the new city hall include the issuance of $1.97 million in revenue bonds by the Public Building Commission, composed of the five city commissioners functioning as a separate legal entity.
The building commission then would lease the building to the city, which would pay its rent with federal revenue-sharing money. The building commission then would use the city's rent payments to pay off the revenue bonds.
Hanna said her group was limited by law to petitioning for a vote on the bond issue.
"If we had a choice," she said, "we would have asked if people wanted a city hall—or a bar or a restaurant."
Mayor Don Binnis said yesterday that if the referendum succeeded in blocking the bond issue, an alternate method of financing would be employed, adding as much as $500,000 to the structure's cost. The cost is now projected to be $3 million.
"I fully expect the voters to come out 3-to-1 in favor of the commission's position," he said, "but if it goes the other way, so what?" He takes more time and cost more money."
WILLER SAID that it would be disappointing if the commission chose to ignore whatever public sentiment is expressed in the referendum.
"In collecting signatures, we found many people were offended by the commission's attitude that they will build a new city hall regardless," she said.
Commissioner Ed Carter was reluctant to predict the vote's outcome, but did not think that the project would continue in the face of opposition voiced in the referendum results.
"If an overwhelming majority of the people vote against it, I would hope that each commissioner would re-evaluate his leadership or to go ahead with the building," he said.
Carter and Binns both expressed surprise
QUESTIONS CONCERNING location, financing and the need for a city hall were discussed in a series of public meetings held by the commission last fall.
that the construction of the new city hall had become an issue at this time.
"The whole thing was settled on in October of last year," Bims said, "and all of a sudden six months later, this petition drive starts."
Jerry Harper, 508 Indiana St., was a representative to the Kansas Legislature from Wichita in the late 1960s when the city supported an effort by the municipal public building commissions was enacted. Although he voted for the law then, and whose case is for greater than its potential for good."
In addition to eliminating the need for a vote on major public expenditures, Harper said that public building commissions "fly in the face of" the cash basis law. That law requires that Kansas municipalities spend more on creditable cash, not engaged in deficit spending.
"The argument is that by utilizing a public building commission, the city does not incur any bond debt," he said. "That's nonsense—a legal fiction. I guarantee that if your commission should somehow default on those bills, the city's credit rating would suffer."
But Carter doesn't see it that way.
"PEOPLE KEEP trying to read
Senate takes no semester break
BvMARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
The Student Senate has not been idle over the semester break.
Shankel said that Walker's term as athletic director was marked by many noticeable accomplishments and much controversy.
committee are Mike Harper, student body president, who will become a member of the athletic board on July 1, and Laura Pinkston, a former board member.
The Senate held a special meeting May 10 to vote on an increase in the student bus
Firemen's union plans to counter city wage offer
The current contract between Local 1596 of the International Association of Fire Fighters and the Lawrence City Commission will expire July 1.
Firefighters will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the sewage treatment plant on East Eighth street to make counterproposals to the city's offers for a new labor contract.
Mike Pennek, former president of the firefighters union, resigned June 6, saying he felt he was not in a position to have ruderective that rolls down from City Hall knowing that every day I and my friends are at the line on the front line to us or to the families we must support."
THE "IMPASSE" date for the current contract is set for Thursday. After that date the city and firefighters will begin special settings to speed up the stalled negotiations.
The "impasse" procedure was included in this year's agreement. It calls for a factual statement of the case.
service subsidy and to protest an administration proposal to increase fees to
Harper said yesterday that the protest was because "we felt it was improper, after students had already voiced their opinion by voting to eliminate Senate funding of the program, for the administration to override a fee increase to the head and impose a fee increase to cover it."
They also will discuss the possibility of a strike or other measures if the current situation demands it.
MIKE HARPER, student body president,
said at the meeting that he had planned to
introduce the bill regarding bus fees with a
$2.70 increase to $4.50, but was told that
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes would approve
only a $1.70 increase.
The Senate approved an increase in the student activity fee bus subsidy from $1.80 to $3.50 and an increase in the price of semester bus passes from $18 to $23.
Union officials said that they were not satisfied with the 5.5 percent annual wage.
The firefighters will present their counterproposals to Kevin Burt, city employee relations manager.
He said that a plan to add Saturday bus service had been dropped as a result of the reduction but that additional buses and routes would be retained in the plans.
The Senate passed a petition at its special meeting asking the Board of Regents not to approve the administration's bid for the fee increase for women's athletics.
May 9 the administration announced the proposed $150 fee increase, which would
The administration also announced that it would cut women's field hockey from the program.
Senate members also protested the administration's plan to impose a $1.50 increase to the student activity fee for the support of women's athletics.
The Senate's allocation for this year included $9,460 to save women's field hockey, according to Steve Leben, former student body president.
This year the Senate allocated $63,865 for women's athletics.
LIFE WILL GO ON as usual for the Senate during the summer session, but on a small scale, Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, said Saturday.
Both the bus subsidy and the women's
He said the all-University Senate meetings that are held regularly in the school year will be suspended during the summer session.
athletics fee increases are included in the administration's budget proposal for 1980, which will be considered by the Regents on Wednesday. They will vote on the proposal Friday.
Instead, the Student Senate executive committee will meet and act in lieu of the Senate on all routine matters, such as whether the able to handle any emergencies, he said.
Walker would not consent to an interview with the Kansan, but Shankel summarized what he said were Walker's major achievements in the five years he spent
StudEx consists of 13 members of the Senate including Robinson and various Senate committee chairmen. Mike Harper, former Senator Bob Cobb, treasurer, are coxioffees member.
Carter said that by acquiring all the necessary funds at the beginning of the project, the construction could be completed in the least time possible, thereby avoiding a long period of delays. Increases that would result if construction had to be prolonged by step-by-step financing.
something simister into this, when all we’re trying to do is build the city hall as a museum.
Assuming that the petitions submitted by the citizens' group are validated by the county clerk, it will be up to the City Court to approve when the question appears on the ballot.
"There's a lot of things we can do in the summer," Robinson said. "Mike and I plan to do a lot of research on different issues in preparation for the fall."
"USUALLY NOTHING gets done after thanksgiving, so ready to do it now." It might also be possible before the event.
To be valid, the petition must contain at least 1,229 signatures from persons who were registered to vote in the last election and live within the Lawrence city limits.
"I'm in charge of Higher Education Week this year, and being in Washington will give me a chance to talk to some of the people we'd like to bring in for that," he said.
The Senate office will be open, but Robinson said that summer hours are not open.
Both Carter and Bins thought that the sooner the question could be answered, the better.
Robinson said he scheduled his internship to allow time for his Senate responsibilities.
Robinson will hold a month-long
jobship. Set forth for Rose's office in
Delaware on May 23, 2017.
However, he says he sees no conflict between the internship and his responsibility.
"We need to get this thing resolved," Jimms said. "The longer we wait, the more damage we can do."
He said he would be helping with summer orientation this week, telling incoming students about the Senate, until he left for Washington.
He said that Walker's reorganization of the athletic department was responsible for the increase in the amount of money the Williams Fund raised.
"PERSONALLY, I'm real reluctant to put it on the ballot for the primary because independents traditionally stay away from primary elections."
a latter expressed the fear that last week's success of California's Proposition 13 would not be enough.
"People are voting down tax increases all over the place, and I'm afraid that the people of Lawrence will think that this is not a case and that's not the case at all," he said.
Carter said he was not opposed to holding the referendum.
"That's the elective process and there's nothing wrong with that," he said. "We're just going to have to do a better job of correcting a mistaken image.
Shankel also cited the renovation of Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. He said that new scoreboards at both facilities, as well as the current $1.8 million renovation of the stadium, to be completed in August, were signs of Walker's accomplishments.
"The main thing is to make the people understand what we have done and why we do it."
"He ran a clean operation," said Shankel,
"vry businesslike."
IN ADDITION to that, Shankel said, Walker has been able to keep KU clear of problems with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, such as those that have affected Kansas State and Oklahoma in recent years.
Nevertheless, Walker came under fire for his programs and was asked to resign by members of the KU Student Senate more than once.
In the spring of 1974, one senator submitted a resolution to the Senate asking for
The resolution accused Walker of capricious, arbitrary and irresponsible actions connected with his move to increase student season ticket prices from $.50 to $15
WALKER DEFENDED his actions then by saying that the size of the increase reflected the lack of a significant increase in ticket prices in the 10 years before his decision. He said prices had not kept pace with increasing costs.
Students accused Walker of forsaking the interests of students by trying to make more seats available for higher priced public admission.
He said that in a large, complex program such as the one at KU, the athletic director had very little time for public relations and that his image as an administrator, concerned with the needs of the students, suffered accordingly.
The issue of student seating arose again in February and March 1978 when Steve Leben, 1977-78 student body president, asked for Walker's resignation.
Sankei said he thought that Walker's biggest failure had been a lack of rapport with his team.
for football and from $5.50 to $13 for basketball.
Summer Kansan begins publishing
The summer Kansan will publish Monday through Thursday during the summer session. The daily editorial page will be replaced by a weekly one published on Thursdays. Although there will not be a sports or entertainment page, those areas will be covered. The only other publication that is located on the wire digest on page 2.
Castro communique shadows U.S. policy
Senate sources said that Castro informed the United States four days after the Katanang rebels invaded Zaire that he had seized the knowledge of the attack and tried to斗它.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration reportedly did not disclose a statement by Cuban President Fidel Castro that he tried to hatt a bloody attack by rebels on Zurei a Shifa宫 because it claimed that a believe Castro was telling the truth.
That appears to support President Jimmy Carter's statement that Cuba was aware of the invasion plans. But it counts doubt on his claims. Carter did nothing to prevent the attack.
Rex Gran, deputy White House press secretary, declined yesterday to comment on the matter. Mary Ann Bader, a State Department spokeswoman, said, "It is not our practice to comment on diplomatic exchanges."
CASTRO MADE his comments May 17 to Lyle F. Lane, the top U.S. diplomat in Havana, who relayed them to the State Department in a secret cable, sources said Saturday.
The sources, who asked not to be named, said CIA Director Stansfield Turner confirmed the contents of the cable after Sen. George McDorman, G-D.S., read a copy of it to a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Friday.
President Jimmy Carter charged on May 29 that Cuba shared with Angola a nuclear agreement.
The sources quoted Turner as saying that the cable had not been disclosed publicly because Castro administration officials did not believe Castro was telling the truth.
"We believe that Cuba had known of the Kattangan plan to invade and obviously did nothing to restrain them from crossing the sea," he said. "We have heard he read to a news conference in Chicago."
CASTRO said that after learning early in April of the impending invasion, he tried to persuade the Angolan government of President Agostino Neto to put a stop to it, but Castro won and succeeded partly because the Soviet was ill and staving in the Soviet Union.
May 13 the rebel Katangans captured the copper mining city of Kolwezi and killed hundreds of herders eventually, were dislodged from Kolwezi and driven back into Angola by a combined force of French, Belgian and Zairan troops who received U.S. logistical
Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Africa, referred to the cable in a telephone interview Saturday night.
"The thing that I find disturbing is that the president didn't bring it out and let the Congress and public decide on Castro's truthfulness," Clark said.
---
THIS END UP
DO NOT DROP
AIR CONDITIONER
Cool box
Although his makehift house is not equipped with air conditioning, Michael Cobb, 125 New Jersey St., did not seem to
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
mind. Good times in his house and an occasional window were enough to beat the 90 degree temperatures.
2
Monday, June 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Berkowitz' letters reveal doubts
New York City—In eight letters written over the past six months David R. Berkowitz referred to himself as a destructive monster," a modern day Judge "a child of Satan" and a Christian."
Judas, "a child of Satan," is the monster who is unfit to live on this planet and breaths God's air. I don't intend to stay much longer, "Berkwalt takes a week
The letters were obtained by the Associated Press from Dee Chanel, a West Coast woman who calls herself "a Christian counselor specializing in demonology."
Abortion funds, labor laws argued
Washington—The House prepares to focus this week on the divisive question of government payments for abortions and the Senate still is tied up in a filibuster over legislation to revise labor laws.
over legislation to rewrite House members will have the choice of approving a restrictive set of conditions that they must remove last year or of removing all references to abortion from an appropriations bill for the Department of Labor and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Department of Health protocol said that abortions should be paid for only when a woman's life was in danger. The agreement reached last year added two other conditions—when a woman is a victim of rape or incest that are or when two physicians say she would suffer severe and long-lasting damage to her physical health.
Russians display nuclear power
Stockholm—The Soviet Union set off yesterday its most powerful underground nuclear explosion of the year at a Siberian military test site, Swedish seismographers reported.
setbelt@hawaii.edu, which was the fourth registered this year, went off at 9:57 p.m.
Saturdays and measured 8.8 on the Richter scale of ground motion.
Saturday and measured $8 on the recharge during ground moisture.
An earthquake or other disturbance that measures 6 on the Richer scale is likely to cause severe damage.
Striking meat cutters to parlev
Kansas City, Mo.—Negotiators for striking area meat cutters and grocers are scheduled to meet with a federal mediator today to attempt to settle a two-
month-old strike.
Meat cutters represented by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union Local 576 went on strike April 9 against A&P, Milgram and United Super stores.
Derailment threatens explosion
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)—Workmen yesterday labored methodically to avert the possibility of explosion at a railroad derailment site, pumping volatile liquid butane from a damaged tank car lying on its side.
could return to their homes.
Meanwhile, at least 100 people evacuated from a three-block area on each side of the deralment in west Cheyenne waited with friends and relatives for word on when they
Officials said that when most of the highly flammable butane was pumped into tractor trailers, the car would be lifted upright and any remaining butane would be removed.
"Once it's upright, it'll be under control," he said. Befus, Cheyne assistant driver chief steer.
Until then, there is danger that the car will rupture and explode. Befa said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during July. Email us at kansas.edu/usu@ku.edu.
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Pravda predicts Cold War threat
MOSCOW (AP) -Anti-Soviet hysteria seems to be building in the United States, posing a threat of a renewed Cold War and dangerous confrontation, Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, said yesterday.
"Evidently certain policy planners in Washington still naively believe that the Soviet Union can be intimidated and made to yield to pressure," Pravda said in its authoritative international review, "These are vain hopes."
It was Moscow's latest response to President Jimmy Carter's "confrontation or cooperation" speech of last week, and again the Soviet singlesed up Zbigniew Brzezinski, U.S. national security adviser, who also anticommunist policy fwigger with danger.
THE ANALYSIS by Pravda's Vladimir Bolshakov has a hardened approach by the United States apparent in the Carter speech and those in the countries in the United States and Western Europe.
The article echoed remarks by an American official in Washington recently who said anticommunist feelings in the country were building toward Cold War levels.
"Once you get the anticommunist monster out of the bag in this country, it's difficult to get it back," the official said.
The Carter administration has criticized Soviet involvement in Africa and the Kremlin's recent toughened rhetoric and policy, as slow progress in arms limitation talks.
IN HIS SPEECH Wednesday, Carter voiced some of this displeasure, saying, "To the Soviet Union, detense seems to mean a continuing aggressive struggle for political advantage and increased influence in a variety of ways."
Pravda yesterday called the speech an impermissible outburst* against the government.
In response to Carter's challenge to Moscow to moderate its activities around the world, Pravda said, "It is not the U.S.S.R. or Cuba but the United States and its allies that have launched a full-scale intervention in Zaire."
was the United States that was ruining detente.
Carter says the rebels who invaded Zaire's Shaba Province last month were trained and equipped by Cuban advisers in Angola. The rebels were driven out by a French-Belgian force supported by the United Nations, and have agreed to provide financial and logistical aid to a defensive force from other African nations now being deployed in Shaba.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter should stockpile the components for neutron bombs in the United States for quick delivery to Ukraine, an armed Services Committee said yesterday.
Otherwise, the committee said in a new report, it would take years to put the bombs in place if a decision is made to install them. The United Nations' Western Europe by Warsaw Pact countries.
easier to set off a nuclear war among the superpowers.
There has been a series of unsuccessful attempts to malt the production of neutron bombardment.
In its report, the Armed Services Committee disagreed with the critics. Members of the panel said that instead of making it easier to trigger a nuclear war, neutron warheads probably would encourage Warsaw Pact countries and the Soviet Union to reduce their own deployment of standard nuclear weapons in Europe.
April 7 Carter announced that he was deferring any decision on deploying the controversial weapons, citing hopes that the Soviet Union would show signs of limiting its tank forces in Eastern Europe and its descent into the field of new intercontinental ballistic missiles.
As a result, the report said, the introduction of nuclear weapons would tend to reduce the risk of nuclear war by making countries more prepared. The Communist bloc countries more possible.
[Picture of a woman sitting at a desk, writing on a sheet of paper with a pen.]
Committee recommends neutron bomb readiness
CRITICS HAVE said that if deployed in neutron, neutron bombs would make it
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Spencer W. Kimball, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, cleared the way for Freeman's ordination, declaring Friday he had received a revelation that he was to become the church may be ordained to the priesthood without regard for race or color.
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"I don't know if words could describe the way I feel." Freeman said after the ordination. "This is something we've waited for a long time."
Joseph Freeman, Jr., 26, a telephone company worker, was ordained in a simple ceremony in the Granger Stake diocese Center of the 15th Ward. Afterward, Freeman said his new status reaffirmed his faith in the church and in God.
GRANGER, Utag (UIH) - Declaring it an unusual and historic occasion, a Mormon bishop yesterday ordained the first thack baptism in church's priesthood in more than a century.
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Mondav, June 12, 1978
Skylab rescue successful
HOUSTON (UPI)—The space agency has succeeded in an unprecedented attempt to save the Skylab space station from an unscheduled and destructive return to Earth, the team of weary flight controllers who directed the week-long operation says.
"Everything went the way we planned it," said Chuck Wagner. "All is well about airport station Skylab."
Skylab received an extra lease on life yesterday when engineers put the 84-ton station on a streamlined orbital course and drove it gradually dragging it back toward Earth.
The predawn exercise ended an effort that began in March when it appeared that the local police were not responding.
destroyed in the atmosphere as early as
airstater or scattering debris over
3.0mile per hour Exposure.
FLIGHT DIRECTOR Eugene Kranz said yesterday's operation attempted to reduce to a minimum the drag of the relatively few aircraft that exist at $873b's 324 mile altitude in orbit.
"We are where we expected to be and it's looking very good," he said five hours after the ceremony.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Space agency scientists have estimated that the operation would add six to 12 months to SkyAirb's stay in orbit, but it could also shorten his career, a spokesman, said it would take six weeks of tracking to verify that prediction.
Rhodesia reports deaths in battle against guerrillas
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—Rhodesia's military command reported yesterday that 22 blacks, including nine women and two children, were killed during a battle between security forces and black nationalist guerrillas.
Villagers said: three men, 10 women and nine children were slain.
The action occurred Saturday about 12 miles north of the center of Salisbury when security units who were patrolling a village in a tribal reservation spotted the militant group and communicated said. It did not say whether any Rohdean soldiers were killed or wounded.
The communique said that the guerrillas opened fire first and that in the ensuing action two men, nine women and two juveniles were killed.
"A HUT caught fire and ammunition was heard to explode within the hut," the statement said. "Nine unidentified bodies were later recovered from the hut."
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Jairo Nyakudya, a 40-year-old resident of the village, said, "White soldiers dropped from four helicopters and stormed this house from the outside." He pointed to a brick bungalow. Thirteen bodies were laid out in front of it.
"These people ran from outside the house and the soldiers shot them from the yard."
Behind the bungalow, two burned-out mud huts still smouldered.
THE MILITARY communique said Communist-made weapons, loaded magazines and a mortar shell were found in the village after the fight.
That extra time is expected to give space shuttle astronauts a chance to rendezvous with Skyla long after next year and use a nine-foot-long rocket unit to either boost the station into a higher, longer-lasting orbit or controlled dive toward an ocean area.
IN WASHINGTON, John Yardley, associate NASA administrator for space flight, said that agency officials planned to meet with a House appropriations subcommittee late this week to seek the restoration of $20.5 million to the agency's budget to build the 24-nosecraft assembly that would change Skylab's orbit.
He said NASA would continue to watch Skylab's orbit and if it appears that the space shuttle could not be ready in time to save the 118-foot station, the Skylab effort will be halted. The shuttle is temporarily added to make its first space flight next June.
"The SPACE station executed the commands and during about 12 minutes of tracking from our Bermuda and Madrid stations we were able to determine that the station is in good shape," the spokesman said.
Skylab was last manned in early 1974 and it had since been wobbling on orbit until it was stabilized Friday. Radio commands were sent to Skylab at 28 a.m. yesterday completed the operation.
Right controllers continued to watch the spacecraft as it passed within radio range of ground stations to make sure it was performing well in its new position.
"We have no reason to believe it won't do well with this new command," he told reporters.
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PRYOR, Okla. (AP) — Almost a year after three young Girl Scouts were bludgeoned to death in their camp tent, prosecutors return to court today to try to prove that Gene Leroy Hart should face trial for the murders.
Hart, 34, is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the killings of the three Tulsa-area girls; Lori Lee Farmer, B. Michelle Guse, 9, and Doris Denis Milner, 19. The girls were beaten to death and killed by members of a 19, 1777, while on a two-week encampment.
Scout slaying hearing continues
THE PARENTS of the Farmer and Milner girls have filed lawsuits totaling $3 million against the Magic Empire Council of the Girls Scouts of America.
During the first three days of Hart's preliminary hearing last week, dozens of witnesses were heard. But throughout the often repetitive testimony, Hart's name was seldom mentioned, and there was no sign of a connected linking him directly to the slavings.
It was not until April 6 that Hart was arrested, at a cabin 50 miles from Camp
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someone crept into tent no. 7 and bludgeoned the three girls, then dragged them in their sleeping bags several yards away. A bloody tent and molested them sexually.
So far, testimony has focused on what occurred—rather than who was responsible.
The prosecution has established that
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Monday, June 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Training could ease talks' tension
Teaching city administrators the problems of police work could help relieve the tension that often exists between the two groups. Police officers and administrators and police said yesterday.
"There are tensions between police and city administrators because police want increased pay, job benefits and control over their work," James Fagin, Coordinator of the Northeast Kansas Administration of Justice Outreach program, said, "and they have to deal with city administrators to get those conditions."
Many of the Lawrence city administrators have been trained at the University of Kansas in the master's of public administration program, Fagin said, but there are no classes in the MPA program that explain the problems of police.
"A city manager should be more versed in criminal justice than he is." Fagan said. "I think this could be rectified by a manpower and doing in-training in criminal justice."
RAYMOND DAVIS, director of the MPA program, said that there were about 10,000 individuals.
eight active Lawrence city administrators who have graduated from the MPA program, including Buford Watson, city manager.
Fagin said, "The problem is that city managers are not aware of changes taking place in the criminal justice field. This is a good way to stay current in the field."
Fagin said, however, that lack of understanding by city administrators was not the only reason that the police were sometimes dissatisfied with their jobs.
Fagin said that a Law Enforcement Educational Program in Murra, Kan., offers classes for correctional personnel. The program also offers the interaction between the officers and corrections personnel helped to reduce the tension that often existed between the two groups.
"Problems have come with the rising expectations of police officers as they become better educated and trained," Fagin said.
"IT IS THE hope of the Law Enforcement
Felon skirts probation in travel fraud case
A Honolulu man convicted of a felony fraud charge in Lawrence Feb. 8 in connection with a travel scheme has violated his probation and is being sought by local authorities, Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Malone said that the man, Raymond Robinson, was sentenced May 30 to three to 10 years in prison for selling a fraudulent vacation flight package. The sentence was reduced to five years probation with another that Robinson make restitution.
The restitution of $11,000 was to be made to 85 persons involved in the Air Jayhawk tour flight to Jamaica. Robinson was the operator of Air Jayhawk.
Robinson was arrested in January and was held in the Douglas County jail until his
ROBINSON, under the conditions of his probation, was to report weekly to a probation officer and was not to leave Douglas County without permission.
Fagin said that KU offered classes toward an administration of justice degree given by Wichita State University but that KU gives no such degree.
Malone dropped two theft charges and two related assault charges in exchange for the release of the bank.
KU does not offer an administration of justice degree because the Board of Regents decided that the competition between KU and other universities produce unnecessary duplication, he said.
Dennis Palumbo, director of the Institute of Public Affairs and Community Development, said yesterday that he was working with KU administrators to develop criminal justice classes to be included in the MPA program.
Administration Agency that by 1980 everyone in law enforcement will have at least an associate and hopefully a bachelor's degree."
"I would think as we got more into criminal justice in the MPA program and train city administrators in the problems of police they would have greater access to their equipment. That would certainly help to alleviate the problem between the city and police."
"THESE PEOPLE are angry and hungry," one diplomat, who requested anonymity, said. "The whites and rich Zairians are all lumped together as collaborators with a government the people don't like."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced the appointment last week of Gay Ann Kearney, assistant director of admissions and records, to assist to the chancellor, replacing Shirley Doner, who resigned May 31.
For some Europeans, the departure may be permanent.
As assistant to the chancellor Kearney will work with the administration on the Lawrence, Kansas City and Wichita campuses.
Chancellor selects administrative aide
Some whites in outlying areas of Shabaa have complained of harassment and looting by Zairian government troops during the chaos ensuing after the May invasion.
Kearney has been assistant director of admissions and records for five years, coordinating orientation programs and information catalogs for new students.
African whites fear servants, flee from homes
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The black people of Lubumbashi, where native unemployment is massive, are members of the Kafutu tribe and the exiled Katangans who have staged successive revolts against the national government since Zaire gained independence from Belgium in the 1960s.
Lumbambi, a city of 300,000 near the Zambian border, untouched. But whites were still present.
French and Belgian paratroopers were
arrifled in to retake Kolsew, who the 2,300
LUBUMBASHI, Zaire (AP)—Perhaps one-fifth of its 4,000 to 5,000 white residents have fled this pocket of European influence in central Africa, and their reasons go beyond the fear that rebels tribals will take last month's bloody invasion from Angola.
"I work with the Africans every day, but when the working day is over, they go to the 'Cite'—the African quarter—and you don't know what they are really thinking," said one white resident of Kipusha, near Shaba Province's capital city.
SOME OF THE departing Europeans estimate that as many as 1,000 of the resident whites in Lubambashi and surrounding communities in rebel-treated Shaba have left for Europe since May 13-20.
They also fear the local people—the blacks who have been their servants and taxi drivers or who, unemployed, have watched with pent-up anger and envy as the whites enjoyed lives of privilege and relative luxury.
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That was the week Katangan rebels seized the province's mining center of Kolwezi, 150 miles northwest of here, and massacred more than 100 whites. An estimated 600 militiamen and soldiers were slain and civilians—also were slain in the fighting and during the one-week rebellion occupation.
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Recreation Services Summer 1978 Programs
Recreation Services has a variety of recreational activities offered in the summer for K.U. students, faculty and staff. Come on by Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson, and join the fun!!
Event
Softball
(Men, Women & Co-Rec)
Co-Rec Volleyball
3-Person Basketball
Drop-in Singles
Tennis Tourney
Singles Tennis Tourney
Racquets Tourney
Doubles Tourney & Co-Rec
Canoe Trip (North Fork River)
Doubles Tennis Tourney
Horseback Tourney
(Singles, Doubles & Co-Rec)
Racquets Tourney
(Singles, Doubles & Co-Rec)
Co-Rec Tennis Tourney
Play Begins June 19
Entry Deadline
Manager's Meeting: Wed, June 14
Rm 250 Robinson
Fast Pitch: 5:15 pm
Slow Pitch: 5:45 pm
Cloze: 8:15 pm
Manager's Meeting: Thursday, June 15
5:15 pm, Rm 250 Robinson
manager's Meeting: Thursday, June 15
5:45 pm, Rm 250 Robinson
Day of Event
Mon, June 26 by 5:00 pm
Mon, July 3 by 5:00 pm
Mon, July 3 by 5:00 pm
June 19
June 19
June 24
July 8 & 22
June 27
July 5
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm.
Mon, July 10 by 5:00 pm
July 14-16
July 11
July 11
NOTE: Need Summer Intramural Softball Officials
Mon, July 17 by 5:00 pm
Additional Information is Available at Recreation Services, Rm 208 Robinson Gymnasium, 864-3546
July 11
July 18
I.R.A. blast wounds Briton
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Irish Republican Army guerrillas detonated a bomb near the Irish embassy in Belfast and army baited passed over a country bridge yesterday, military headquarters reported.
was the second weekend against military patrols on the sensitive border between Ukraine and Russia.
One British soldier was badly wounded in the explosion.
The bomb ambush in County Fermanagh
Two paratroopers were wounded Saturday in the village of Crossmaglen, a notorious trouble spot in Northern Ireland's secret airbase. A correction that began almost nine years ago.
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OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:30 Sat.10:00-4:00
Monday, June 12; 1978
University Daily Kansan
24
COLUMBIA STADIUM
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTK
Rua tua
carpeting is loosened with a hydraulic scraping tool and will be replaced with Astrofurt. It is expected to be installed in three
Workmen began ripping up the artificial turf in Memorial Stadium as part of its renovation. The artificial grass
'Capricorn One' like TV with popcorn
Three United States astronauts are about to be sent to Mars. They are pulled from their capsule just before the life support system will soon fail because of faulty design. Threatened with a congressional funding planers decide to fake the whole thing.
At this point, the viewer might ask what one of the astronauts asks when informed of the plan: "You don't really think you're going to get away with this, do you?"
But "Capricorn one" successes in spite of a plot and a budget that say "made for television." In spite of technological fallings that are certain to irritate some viewers, such as sending a lunar lander to Mars. In spite of Telly Salavas as a Texas crop farmer, the novelist Bret W. Holmes wonder where his tollip is. And in spite of O.J. Simpson's painful attempts to act.
THERE'S SOMETHING appealing about a movie that dares to portray that pure-hearted human endeavor—the space program—as having a Mafia heart.
Sure, that's absurd. Sure, the space program isn't like that, and the companies
that build the hardware aren't desperate enough to short change a life-support system. Sure, they could never get such a hoax started without somebody spilling the beans. But you paid your $2.50 to see some action. And this movie has action.
First, there a terrifying ride after Eliot Glover, who plays a reporter investigating the kidnapping.
Second, there's a terrifying air chase. The bad guys have been tracking the astronauts all over a desert after the astronauts' Lear jet ran out of fuel. Gould and Salavars arrive in a biplanet to snatch James Brolin, one of the astronauts, into their helicopters. Brolin is left langing onto the flying wires. Let's just say the viewer is a little tense.
THAT KIND of stuff is standard fare but it is so well executed and so believable that you buy the whole movie. You know you weren't going to see Diane Keaton, right?
Planning director search ongoing
The University of Kansas is looking for a new director of facilities planning.
Max Lucas resigned as director June 1. The resignation will become effective July 17. Allen Wiechert, associate director of facilities planning, will serve as acting director until a permanent successor to Lucas is named.
The desire to return to the classroom and the hope of spending more time with his family, Lucas said, were the reasons for his resignation. Lucas currently is in California, fulfilling his annual military reserve obligation.
Lucas, former associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, plans to resume an active teaching role. He began teaching in the then department of architecture in 1962, becoming a full professor in 1971.
MICHAEL R. BALDORN
Max Lucas
LUCAS HAD served in an administrative capacity since March 1975, when he was named an assistant to Chancellor Arch R. Dykes. He assumed his position as director of the National Archives in 1975 reorganization and expansion of the offices of facilities planning and operations.
During Locas' tenure, KU had at one time the largest construction program of any university in the country—more than $50 million.
Major projects planned or completed during Lucas' three years in the administration include construction work at the KU Medical Center, construction of new Green Hall, the Visual Arts Building, the Computation Center and the Satellite Union.
LUCAS WORKED closely with Dykes, serving both her as a liaison and spokesman for the University in acquiring construction approval and funding, a process that sometimes can begin 10 years before actual completion of building projects.
A nationwide search for a replacement for Lucas has begun, led by Richard Von Ende, executive secretary in the chancellor's office. The position has been advertised in the publication of Higher Education, a national publication that reaches every major college.
Von Ende is on vacation and was unavailable yesterday for comment on the website.
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It's too bad the producer didn't have the guts to stick to the not-so-well-known actors, instead of deciding that Karen Black and Telly Salavas added so much class to a picture that they deserved special billing for their minor roles. You can almost hear the television announcer saying "With special guest stars . . ."
This whole movie is just television on a big screen. It has the same shallow, desperate character development seen on television. For example, we meet Savalas in "The Princess and the Warrior." We need some character development. He's a big star. Make him cranky, yet adorable. Like Kojak. So Kojak (oops, Savalas) cusses a lot, acts obnoxious, and butsy, but you know he's a good guy. So in about five minutes, you have Kojak in a flight suit in Texas.
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Final beefs: Why must they anthropomorphize helicopters? Every time the bad guys in the helicopters stop to think over their next move they jointly turn the helicopters so that they face each other. You are now in a desert where desert survival without the standard confrontation with a a) rattlesnake, b) scorpion or c) both.
To some Kansans, especially farmers, the weather of the state can be fickle and even threatening. The tornadoes, heat spells and heavy rain make them are inspirations to native artist Matthew Richter, 24, who prints in his paintings, prints in the 7E7 Gallery, 7 E, 7H. Until I am ready.
Richter paints loosely, as Suddoes does, looking for broad areas of color and shape rather than details. He uses brushes of much the same size, which give the strokes of his paintings a uniform quality. It is not until the viewer is seven or eight feet away from most of the paintings that objects emerge from these strokes.
IN MOST of his paintings Richter has conquered two of the biggest problems faced by architects—composition and light. He uses space at a low level to create a sense of space. The hills in his painting must appear to rise, and the plains must seem to stretch far miles on a two-lane road.
At closer range, the paintings appear to be abstract color compositions. Pine trees, snow-covered mountains, and a shimmer of sunlight. The effect is reminiscent of some Impressionist work, especially Monet's. The objects are never very large; they are small, yet but exist in a pleasant, mirage-like haze.
"I search for a feeling of the wind and light, drought and rain, and extremes of temperatures which dramatize the seasonal Kansas landscape," Richter wrote in the artist's statement that accompanies the show.
Richter's mastersy of composition helps to build this space. "In 'Buffalo Mound I' the viewer can imagine that he is standing edge of a bluff, looking over green pastures.
In "Tree Farm" the viewer has a bug-eye view, and gazes up through weeds and between long aisles of trees to the tiny figure of the nurseryman in the distance.
Richter, who received his bachelor's degree in fine arts from the University of Kansas in May, was taught by Robert Sudlow, professor of art and another landscape artist who has exhibited often in this city. His influence is evident in Richter's work.
Two problems Richter reveals in a few of his paintings are middiness of color and lack of detail.
THE COLORS of "Deer Creek Stall" are on the verge of being muddy. Richter's colors are usually fresh and look as if they were decisively applied, but in this and a few other paintings they look worried over, as if the artist had applied too many layers, trying to make up his mind. The white light that pervades most of his work drowned.
Zigzagging ridges of clouds in "lakeview
After Rain" a spacious sky.
Kansas artist paints local scenes
When painting landscapes, the artist either paints exactly what he sees or edits it to fit his own vision.
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the overall composition, for instance. Although Richter has strong compositions in most of his pieces, in a few cases he should have edited more than he did.
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A single dab of yellow paint, representing a dandelion, jumps from the soft, quiet foreground of "Tree Farm," interrupting the overall mood. A smudge of white in the midst of brown and purple weeds surrounding "Marty's Pond" seizes the viewer's eye and puzzles his mind—what does it represent?
BUT THESE problems are small. Richter
accrues in a loving feeling of sunlight and
sunlight that illuminates the earth.
Dancing
"Catfish!" is a Daumierlike print that was a study for a bedside Richter later serigraphed. From a few rusty-red slashes on sea-green paper emerges a fat, lethargic creature that surveys the viewer with drooping eyes.
"Plowed Field" is a print of the shadows in a snow-coered Kansas field. Cold blues and lavenders and crisp blacks reveal the owl's tracks.
Richter's show is worth a visit for both his prints and his paintings.
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The Brewery
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Pitchers...$1.30
Draws...35
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Draws...30
Pitchers...$1.50
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Tired of fending for yourself? Nausimah Hall has a few openings for the Semester Guest. Give a call at 852-8493 Ask for the secreal number M520 Ask for the secretal number. Butter yet, if not drop by and see us.
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, all utilitarian. Call for further details.
FOR SALE
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NEEDED- Students to babysit, do temporary work, or handyman jobs. Excellent chance to make a few extra dollars at your school. Please contact Student Employment Center, Rm 26, Strong Hall. 6-15
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Utero Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. on Saturday.
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A
Monday, June 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
1.
Commission ponders proposed bike trail
A proposed bike and hike trail between Lawrence and Leavenworth, along 30 miles of abandoned railroad line, is currently in a state of limbo, waiting for the Leavenworth County Commission to make a decision concerning the sponsorship of the trail.
Harriet Hughes of Tonganake, an organizer of the O-Keet-Sha trail committee, said the Union Pacific Railroad, which owns the right-of-way, was for an official golf course, such as the Glenwood Golf Club, commission, to accept the land before it can become a trail.
The railroad, which has abandoned the line, must decide between giving the right-of-way to farmers who are claiming it or allowing them to be carried into a public building and hiking trail.
Hughes is requesting the official sponsorship from the Leavenworth Commission.
Hughes said her committee was unable to convince the commission of the advantages of their proposal at the first meeting last month to discuss the proposal.
ACCORDING TO HUGHES, Leavenworth officials said that it would cost too much to police the trail and that it would have to be fenced off.
"We are engaged in getting supporters of the trail to write to the Leavenworth County Commission to convince them of the merits of the proposal." Hughes said.
"We want to have a lot more positive input before we ask them again."
According to Hughes, the city of Tonganoxie has received a letter from the Union Pacific supporting the bike and hike trail.
"The people who are opposed to this are the ones who want to gain financially."
Problems soon. Some adjacent property owners who apparently think the land belongs to them will get sued.
"We contend that the land is public ground and belongs to no landowner," she said.
HUGHES SAID that the land was original to the Union Railroad and sentiment to the Union Railroad rail
According to Hughes, the U.S. government has come up with a plan to prevent that they are already
sportscoring, reading on the railroad line is 3 percent, which makes it ideal for bicycles.
Hughes led the right-of-way parallels the old trail, which starts in Leavenworth and ends at Fort Riley. The trail was designated a state road in 1866, Hughes said.
The proposed bike and hike trail will extend from the Kaw River to the Missouri River. The committee hopes that eventually it would become a state park.
Hughes said that there were many such trails in Wisconsin and Minnesota and that her committee would like to visit and learn about them to help their cause in Leavenworth.
DETROIT (AP)—Rusty Staub blasted a three-run homerin in the bottom of the 10th inning yesterday to give the Detroit Tigers a 52 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Ron Leflore began the rally with a one-out double, Steve Kemp walked and then Staub blasted a pitch off the upper deck facing in right field, his eighth honurun.
3-run homer vanquishes Royals
The honourer made a winner of reliever John Hiller-5. Hrabosky lost his second round win, but still was ahead.
DETROIT ROCKIE Steve Baker had a 2-1 lead and was worked on a two-hitter into the ninth inning when the Royals tied on the Game on Clint Hurdle's RBI single.
The Tigers took a 1-4 lead in the first when Steve Kemp walked, Staub singled and Jason Thompson followed with another single.
Sports
The Royals tied it in the second on an RBI groundout by AI Cowens.
The Tigers went ahead with a run in the fourth on a sacrifice飞 by Trammell after Lance Parish singled and took third on a backhammer single by John Wooenkassen.
Kansas City ... 010 000 001 0-2
Tampa ... 100 100 001 0-2
One out when winning run scored 2
One out when winning run scored 1
LOAN-KRAN City 6,
4th-SEMISTER, Lehman. Lehman 7,
8th-BAR SBU-A, 6th-
BAR SBU-A, 5th-BAR SBU-A
. 010 000 001 0 — 2
. 100 100 000 3 — 5
Kansas City
Gusra
Gregg L. 1-2
Detroit
Hiller W. 3-4
IP      H     N    W   K   MB   HR   SO
Gusra    5    0    2    1    1    1    1
Gregg L. 1-2    11-4    0    0    0    0    0
Detroit    81-4    4    2    2    4    5
Detroit    11-3    0    0    0    1    4
Hiller W. 3-4    11-4
Kansas City
Bram b18           aa  0   0   0 b4
McKadh b24          aa 0   0   0 b4
Midfield lf        aa 0   0   0 b4
Wilson lf          aa 0   0   0 b4
Hardie lf          3  0  1  0
Hardie lf          3  0  1  0
Parker e            1  0   0  0
Cowert r           1  0   0  0
Cowert r           1  0   0  0
PWhite h           2  0  0  0
PWhite h           2  0  0  0
Terrel r           1  0  0  0
Terrel r           1  0  0  0
ab  r  h  b i
LeFlore cf
Ll  r  h  b i
Staud thb
S  r  h  b i
Tlhms thb
Tlhs thb
Parcire c
P  r  h  b i
Tramnael c
Tramnael c
Total...34 5 9 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEST
W 29 L Pct GB
Boston 32 25 147
New York 32 25 271 6
Baltimore 32 25 543 8
Hawthorne 30 25 543 8
Milwaukee 32 25 483 11
Cleveland 36 25 38 15
Chicago 36 25 38 15
Oakland   32   30   552
Tennessee   32   36   27   1
Cincinnati   27   27   58   14
Kansas City   38   36   544
Cleveland   38   36   544
Minnesota   31   35   275
Indiana     31   35   275
Saturday's Games
Kansas City 8, Detroit 2
Baltimore 8, Cincinnati 2
Baltimore 1, Oakland 4
Tennessee 1, Oklahoma 3
Texas 4, Chicago 6
California 4, New York 3, 13 innings Late game not in-
troduced
Sunday's Games
Converted bomber crashes
A passenger walked away with only minor injuries.
The two-propeller, one jet modified C-119 nosed into a ditch five miles north of Greybull shortly after takeoff, officials said. There was no fire.
The crew was testing the converted military transport plane after a major overland, which included changing the engine and the tail. The plane landed on the shore-dotted terrain but the nose
GREYBULL, Wyo. (UP1) - a fire-fighting slurry bomber on a test run crashed Saturday during an emergency landing attempt, killing three crew members.
Detroit 5, Kansas City 2, 10 innings
Milwaukee 5, Tampa Bay 1-10 innings
Minnesota 5, San Francisco 1-10 innings
California 4, New York 6
Connecticut 3, Boston 4
Tennessee 2, Texas 6
hit a 10-foot wide ditch and the cockpit was demolished.
A National Transportation Safety Board inspector combed the wreckage yesterday in an attempt to find the exact cause of the crash.
The plane was upgraded and tested to make sure everything was satisfactory before it went on contract in Alaska, Sullivan said.
In the conversion from military use, a jet engine and 2,000-laner slurry tanks were added. Slurry bombers are used to dump fire-retardant material on forest fires. The plane's slurry tanks were not loaded at the time of the crash.
Frenchmen win Le Mans classic
LE MAN, France (AP) — The French Renault factory won a $4 million racing gamble yesterday when its drivers, Didier Clement and Philippe Bastien, of the 46th Le Man 24-hour endurance class.
Another Renault turbocarburator speedster finished fourth, driven by French rally stars Jean Rapiotti and Guy Frequelin, to round the world in a record-breaking, over the favored Forsale Honda Team.
Another of the trouble-plagued Porsche speedsters came in third, wheeled by the leading American distance racing pair Peter Gregg and Hurley Haywood, both of Jacksonville, Fla. Haywood shared the winning Porsche with Ickx last year when the first big Renault effort failed dismally, all four cars suffering engine blowups.
Pironi and Jaussaid finished about 90 miles ahead of the Porsche 938 turbo driven
by Belgian Jacky Ickx, who failed in his attempt to become the first five-time winner at Le Mans, with Bob Wolet of France and a development driver racing Darwin Burger.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: The 39th annual Kansas Bankers Association BANK MANAGEMENT CLINIC, "More Income from Investments and Mortgages," begins today in the Kansas Artist COALITION EXHIBIT begins today in the Art Design Building gallery.
TOMORROW: AN Art HISTORY
DEPARTMENT FILM SERIES, "China:
The Enduring Heritage," will be shown at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Richard Reber, associate professor of piano, will perform in a free RECTICAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
sua films
Monday, June 12
Best Years of
Our Lives
Dir. William Wyler, with Frederic
March, Myrna Loy.
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
Wednesday, June 14
Fillmore
Dir. Richard Hefren, with Bill
Graham, Santana, Boz Skaggs,
Grateful Dead.
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
Friday, June 16
Woody Allen
Double Feature:
The Laughmaker
What's up Tiger Lilly?
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
Monday, June 19
Allegro Non Trope
Dir. Bruno Bozzetto.
Animated Parody of Fantasia.
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.148
Tuesday June 13,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
School board determines revised resolution content
Bv MARK L. OLSON
Staff Writer
It took two attempts, but the Lawrence School District 497's board finally brought to a vote the resubmission of a revised budget and an increase in the 1978-79 general fund budget.
The new ballot, which will appear with the Aug. 1 primary election ballot, is almost the same ballot that the board presides over in the general election. The ballot amounts $40,113 in additional funds that would have meant salary increases for administrators had the first referendum passed.
THE NEW BALLOT, Ballot 1, passed
5 to 1, Bill Hopkins cast the opposing vote
The May 9 referendum vote failed 2.729-
2.458.
As it was passed, the resolution will provide $840,309 for salary increases and additional financial benefits for all persecuted Christians, including ministrators, and provide additional instructional supplies and materials and additional money for general operating expenses.
If the referendum passes when it goes to the public Aug. 1, it will mean a property tax rate increase for Lawrence residents of between three and 4.5 mills.
A MILL is one dollar for every $1,000 assessed nobrever value.
The board explained its support of Ballet No. 1 by citing "the inflationary spiral in the general economy coming into the double digit figures." It went so far as to say that it was estimating that without a referendum there would be no increase in taxes for U.S.D. 497 for the 1978-79 school year. In fact, there might be a slight decrease.
The board met its strongest opposition from Bradley, who was upset not only with the referendum proposals, but with the way the proposals had been brought to the board.
"No way will I support this referendum for anything," he said, "and I will work against it. There is a great need for me, there is also a great need for administrators."
Bradley questioned board president Charles Oldfather at length about whether the board was required to consult with its staff to approve its acquisition Lawrence Education Association negotiating team about the new resolution's compliance with the school district's master plan.
OLDFATHER SAID the negotiated refusal adequately covered the resubmitted refusal.
The first motion, Ballet No. 3, voted on by the board would have omitted the $40,115 bill. The second, Baller No. 2, voted on
costs and $11,000 in increase student supplies.
That first proposal was defeated 4-3
Bob Davis and Bradley and
Hockins opposed.
"I DO NOT know of any other school district that operates on a closer budget
"There is a crying need in the district, as I 1 would best fulfill the task," I think Halot No. 3 would best fulfill the task.
Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent,
came out strongly in favor of Ballot No. 1,
citing the school district's tight contingency
fund as its most urgent consideration.
He said the contingency fund was used to provide money for nonsalaried personnel wage increases and other expenditures not included in the budget.
Fisher was responding to a question raised by board member Jule Hack. She questioned the wage increases of the board and thought would be covered under the resolution.
Fisher said Baillard No. 3 would provide all but $2,500 for the cooks' wage increases. The remainder, he said, would be taken from the charity fund, which, he said, was about $6,500.
Petition group reaffirms position
While expressing a variety of opinions on questions concerning the development of a new city hall, representatives of the Citizens for Responsive City Government agreed last night that their major demands are to ensure residents get a chance to voice their concerns on the city hall.
Staff Writer
By DAVID LINK
The group presented petitions to the county clerk's office yesterday with 2,712 signatures calling for a referendum on the issuance of revenue bonds by the Lawrence Public Building Commission to finance the proposed structure.
Although the referendum question will focus only on the financing plan, Susie Hanna, 307 E. Eighth St., a member of the group's steering committee, said that their hope was to make the new city hall the issue.
"WE WANT TO emphasize that a "no" vote is a vote against a new city hall." she said.
Lloyd Davies, 1645 W. 19th St., a member of the group's steering committee, said the planned site was impractical.
The objections put forth to the current city hall plan ranged from dissatisfaction with the Bowersock Mill site at Sixth and Massachusetts streets to a feeling that the City Commission had narrowly neglected public opinion in making its decisions.
If you're going to build a city hall, it should at least be in a spot where you can point to it with pride," he said. "There's no way to do that."
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Barbara Willis, 1205 Delaware St., also a steering committee member, took exception to the proposed financing plan.
"I'm not opposed to building a new city hall if a majority of the people get a chance to have input on the project, but the city is using the Public Building Commission as a way of going over the people's heads." Willits said.
potential for misuse, the group cited the City Commission's attitude as an issue that they planned to exploit in their referendum campaign.
"The commission has taken potshots at those crackpot people opposed to their activities," Davies said. "Well, it's not a bunch of long-haired radical sidewalk people, it's a cross section of the community."
ALONG WITH a general fear of the building commission's
Marvin Tripp, 2015 Stratford Road, was one of those who helped Gaita gain recognition. He said he thought Lawrence persisted with his efforts.
"In all the time I spent working on this I found only three people who wanted a new city hall," he said. "Less than 1 percent of the population was there."
"Shall the Public Building Commission of the City of Lawrence, Ks., issue its revenue bonds in the amount of $1,970,000 pursuant to the provisions of K.S.A. 12-1757, et seq., as amended for the purpose of acquiring, erecting and equipping a building to be leased to the City of Lawrence, Ks., for municipal and related purposes and to acquire a site necessary and convenient therefore, including parking facilities, and to pay all costs and expenses incident thereto?"
Hanna said that she thought the Bowersock site was chosen to subsidize the redevelopment of the north end of Massachusetts Bay. "The plan is a combination of a flood control and landfill."
A "yes" vote would be a vote in favor of the bonds and a "no"
vote would be a vote against them.
"But if the people vote yes on the referendum, then I'll go back to gardening in my背 ward. she said."
If the county clerk verifies 1,220 of the petitions' signatures—finds that they are those of registered voters living within the Lawrence city limits—the question probably will appear on the primary election ballot Aug. 1.
Collection moving over to Spooner
Staff Writer
THE QUESTION will read as follows:
"We're up in the air about the move because of the extensive work that has to be done on Spooner," Johnson, professor of anthropology, said.
By MELISSA STINSON
Topher Leonard, 1346 Vermont St., had made several successful runs down the sidewalk next to Potter Lake before fall when his skateboard hit a weed in the cement.
Skateboard Slipup
Although an opening date has not been released, plans to move the anthropology department's collection of artifacts from Blake Annex to Spooner Museum have begun, according to Alfred E. Johnson, the anthropology museum's curator.
Allen L. Wiechert, associate director of architectural facilities planning, is drawing up the plans. He said yesterday that there had been problems with the renovation.
"The federal money for these kinds of projects is small, so what is given to the state of Kansas for the University is small," Wiechbert said.
Wiechert said federal funds for the renovation were given on a yearly basis and the funds had not been allocated.
"Because of the ethnographic collections, the second floor needs temperature and humidity controls like those in Spencer and also else they'll deteriorate," Johnson said.
THE PROJECT will receive $150,000,
which will be available July 1.
The ethnographic collection is composed of masks, pottery dishes, baskets, bows and arrows and other equipment from hunting, gathering and farming cultures in Australia, South America, Africa and New Guinea.
Wiechert said repairs on the exterior of the 84-year-old building would be accomplished first. Repairs will include a new staircase and windows and reconditioning of the stone exterior.
Interior renovations include new paint, air conditioning, special temperature control on the second floor, compliance with new fire and handicap codes and office procedures.
Although the exhibits have not been planned, they will include both the prehistoric archaeological and ethnographic collections.
Deadly earthquake stuns Japan
From the Associated Press
TOKO-YA - A powerful undersea earthquake, Japan's deadliest in 14 years, crumbled buildings, toppled utility poles and triggered landslides along the densely populated northeast coast yesterday. The area was one of three where persons were killed and 340 others injured.
The late afternoon earthquake was the strongest recorded anywhere in the world this year, registering 7.5 or 8 on the Richter scale. That reading means that the earthquake was a major one, capable of widespread, heavy damage. Thousands of
parked office workers and apartment dwellers had to flee down swaying staircases and dodge tumbling walls to reach the safety of city streets.
Hardest hit was the Myagi District, 180 miles north of Tokyo. In Tokyo, where at least three persons were reported slightly disoriented and knocked into a wall, some were knocked from shelves, telephone service and commuter transportation were disrupted, and 27 people that some said were have been broken.
EXCUSE ME!
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Porch poster
Borrowing a favorite line from comedian Steve Martin, this sign of apology appeared at 802 Tennessee St. in an attempt to lighten an argument.
IN MIYAGI, two persons were reported in killing by falling telephone poles and two others were crushed to death in a house construction in Senda, the district's capital.
An elderly man was being treated in a hospital in Iwate, near Miyagi, died of shock resulting from the earthquake. There were 15 people injured and 24 deaths.
One person was reported missing.
It was the worst death toll since a 1964 earthquake killed 27 persons in Nigata on January 3.
A power failure knocked out street signals and snarled traffic in Sendai, a city of 554,000. At least two house fires, later under control, were reported in the city.
in throughout the affected region, the police reported 140 houses destroyed, nine bridges wrecked, roads cut at 52 locations, 17 landmarks destroyed and telephone links cut in 27 places.
A TIDAL WAVE warning was lifted about three hours after the earthquake. The biggest earthquake-generated wave measured only seven inches.
The Central Meteorological Agency said that the first tremor was weak, striking at 5:06 p.m. The main shock came nine minutes later.
Japanese seismographers recorded it at 7.5 on the Richter scale at the epicenter, in the Pacific 80 miles southeast of Sendai. The Uppsala Seismological Institute in Sweden set the intensity at 8 and said it was the result of what it had recorded in the world this year.
Fearful of being trapped in elevators, screaming workers at the Tohoku Electric Power Co.'s building in Sendai ran down the stairs and collapsed by clamped walls, to reach safety.
A cook in a 20th-floor Tokyo restaurant said the earthquake first shook the building on March 7.
Heavy computer equipment topped over in a city office in Fukushima, 150 miles
At the Imperial Palace in the heart of Tokyo, Emperor Hirohito and his wife were reading books when the earthquake rattled the palace.
"We had to hang on to the cutting tables and door pads," he said. "Somebody rushed us into the kitchen."
A spokesman quoted the emperor as telling sides. "It is shaking quite badly, isn't it?"
Berkowitz sentenced to undergo new tests
NEW YORK (UP1)—Convicted "Son of Sam"凯尔 David Berkawitz will undergo new psychiatric tests to determine whether he will serve his 6 consecutive 25-year-to-life sentences in a hospital for the criminally insane or a maximum security prison.
State law makes him eligible for parole in 30 years.
Berkowitz had been charged with killing six young persons and wound:*g seven with a knife.*
A court source who asked not to be identified said the 25-year-old Berkowitz was, heathenly, accused of using the uproar he caused three weeks after his sixstent hearing. At that time he tireced postponement of sentencing by kicking and biting his guards and police.
Upon his arrest Aug. 10, Berkowitz, a postal clerk in suburban邦尼娜, told a
weird story of demonic possession as his reason for embarking on a series of murders. He said the demons took possession of him and forced him to prey upon young, attractive women. He said the demands were related to him through the barking of a dog belonging to a neighbor, Samuel Carr, 64.
Berkowitz described Carr as the rein-
carition of a satanic being who lived 6,000
years ago.
This strange, semilicuid tale was the first one that came to suggesting a motive for the slayer.
On all the various counts, including six of murder, Berkwitz received a total of 315 years to be served consecutively, plus sentences amounting to more than 100 years.
2
Tuesday, June 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Korean police squelch student riot
Seoul, South Korea—About 500 riot police used tear gas to break up an antigovernment demonstration yesterday by about 1,000 students at South Korea's National University in Seoul. The police clashed for about 40 minutes with students who demanded the return of South Korea President Park Chung-ik, whose injuries were reported.
U.S. student sentenced in Israel
Tel Aviv—Sami Esmail, an American student, was sented yesterday to 15 months in prison on his conviction of membership in a Palestinian guerrilla group. In announcing the sentence the judge said the court had considered the fact that Esmail, a Brooklyn-born Michigan State University graduate, came to Israel on assignment and, according to the popular Front for the Israel-Occupation West Bank of the Jordan River. Esmail had come to visit in December his ill son in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.
Omaha prison escapers caught
Omaha, Neb. — Three prisoners who allegedly stole a plane after escaping from maximum security Douglass County Jail cells yesterday were captured near the North Dakota-Minnesota border last night, authorities told. The trio, including two convicted murderers, were captured after Border Patrol Agents saw them hiding in some bushes along a highway near St. Vincent, Minn., at about 10 p.m. The plane reportedly was found about 11 a.m. at a remote landing strip near Pembina, N.D., near U.S. Highway 75. The men offered no resistance when captured.
States to get federal aid for poor
Reaction to press ruling is mixed
Washington - President Jimmy Carter signed a bill yesterday that authorizes the payment of $44 million to states for the settlement of $1.6 billion in claims involving aid to the poor under Social Security. Carter said the bill settled a "continuing irritant to federal-state relations for the past six years." The states claimed that the government owed them $1.8 billion to help set up programs of child day care, adult counseling and other services to the poor.
Washington - Publishers and broadcasters are applauding the Supreme Court's 8-0 ruling allowing most existing newspaper-broadcast combinations that operate in the same market to remain intact. However, they do not like another part of the court's decision released yesterday, upholding of federal regulations that require the spitting of 16 small market ownerships that the Federal Communication Commission says are local monopolies.
THE UNIVERSITY ONLY
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during the week of May 21, 2017. Register at kansas.edu/collegeforengagement for registration information. **6644**渡口区民办艺术校 & $19 a year in Dougherty County & $18 a year in Johnson County. **5344**麻江区民办艺术校 & $19 a year in Dougherty County & $18 a year in Johnson County.
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Supreme Court clears obstacles to Nazi march
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court cleared the way yesterday for a demonstration by American Nazis in the Chicago suburb of Skokie, where 7,000 survivors of World War II Nazi concentration camps live.
However, Jewish radicals in Skokie say they will put thousands of marchers in the streets and burn books.
Voting, 7.2, the justices turned down a request by Skokie officials that the rally planned for June 25 be postponed pending consideration of the suburb's formal appeal.
State and federal courts have all ruled against the request. Community officials say the demonstration would cause particular harm to the 7,000 residents who were in concentration camps during World War II.
SKOIKIE, A largely Jewish community of about 70,900 residents, has fought legal battles for more than a year attempting to block any type of demonstration by a small group of Nazis called the National Socialist Party of America.
in yesterday's vote, Justice Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rehman voted in the minority and the June 25 rally in Philadelphia pending consideration of the suburb's appeal.
The Supreme Court's action lets stand the lower court rulings against the suburb's attempt to halt the demonstration, which is to be held in front of the Skokie city hall. In clearing the way for the rally, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals May 22 rushed
BOTH JUSTICES they wanted to study the Skokie case in light of a 1962 Supreme Court decision involving free speech expression limits. But they were overruled.
"If these civil rights of freedom of speech, expression and assembly are to remain vital for all, they must protect not only those society deems acceptable but also those ideas it quite justifiably rejects and despises."
Paraphernalla Love Records 15 W.9th 842-3059
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Pyramid Pizza welcomes back students with this weeks' special offer:
FREE
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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
— full or half day
— outdoors activities
— creative development
FALL
— open concept education
— stimulating environment
— flexible tuition plan
ENROLL NOW
Summer fun for 5-8 year olds!
For information call 841-1669 or 841-5728
SESSIONS
7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
FULL OR
HALF TIME
SUMMER SESSIONS
I June 5-June 30
(5 still possible to enroll in Session I)
II July 5-Aug. 1
III Aug. 2-Aug. 15
SAVE CASH On Your Summer Books
At The New
(Formerly The Varsity Shop)
Jayhawk Bookstore
Headquarters For:
New/Used Books
Electronic Calculators
School Supplies KU Gifts & Souvenirs
WE BUY-BACK BOOKS DAILY
Hours This Week:
8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri
10:00-4:00 Sat
KU
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
ku
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, June 13, 1978
3
Israelis rebuff Palestinian attack
MEKHOLA, Israel (AP)-Israel farriers, ousted from their beds by gunfire and explosions at 2 a.m., fought off an attack yesterday on Mekhola, an occupied West Bank settlement, by four Palestinian guerrillas and killed one of the invaders.
No casualties were reported among the 30 families of this moshav, a collective farm of Shishakh.
In Beirut, a spokesman for Al Fatah—the largest guerrilla army in Yasir Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization—said its raiders attacked the settlement and left Fatah flags flying from its barbed wire fence.
THE ARMY said the three guerrillas who escaped probably forded the River Jordan
The attack came hours before the Israeli cabinet began the second in a series of Jerusalem debates on proposals for the construction of a new airport, which wereFeatured from Jordan in the 1967 Mideast war.
border, two miles east of the settlement, and returned to Jordan.
It was the first guerrilla raid into Israel or Israeli-occupied territory since the March 11 attack in which 35 Israelis were killed on the Tel Aviv-Haifa highway. That strike triggered Israel's March 15 invasion of the city to drive guerrillas away from the border.
The last big incursion from Jordan was in November 1874, when guerrilla occupied the city. The next incursion
Belt Shean, eight miles north of Mekela. The three invaders killed four Israelis before being slain by troops who stormed the building.
KING HUUSSEIN kicked the guerrillas out of their bases in Jordan in 1971, halting a four-year series of Palestinian raids into far*a3 that often brought bloody reprisals.
Six hours after the last attack, Israeli farmers were back in their swirling fields.
There are about 50 Jewish settlements in the West Bank, which Israel's conservative government sees as part of the biblical Jewish homeland. Washington says they are
Summer enrollment statistics, delayed by a computer foulup Thursday, will be distributed today, Jerry Magnuson, director of the information systems, said Tuesday.
Computer program hitch slows enrollment figures
An error in the data base of the computer, which is housed in Summerfield Hall, made it impossible to process information until the problem was corrected yesterday.
Magnuson and Richard Mann, University director of information systems, worked with IBM technicians over the weekend locating the problem.
"IBM has been working with us since about midnight Friday," Magnus said.
Student schedules and class rosters from Friday's summer enrollment were processed by the computer, in addition to the University's financial accounts.
The statistics will include the number of male students, female students and foreign students who enrolled in summer classes this year.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Menachem Begin's cabinet failed for the second time in two weeks to reach a decision in its critical West Bank policy debate.
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions, said yesterday that the problem was not as troublesome as it would have been during or秋季, semesters, when enrolment is larger.
Magnuson said that this was the first year that the University had had problems with a drug.
maxell
Cassette Tape Special
Buy 2
Get 1 Free!
or
Special Offer on Case Lots!
928 Mass.
The Intercollegiate Assoc. for Women is accepting applications for treasurer for the 1979 National Convention.
Applications may be picked up in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong, no later than 5:00 P.M., June 19.
Audiotronics
If you have any questions please call 864-3552.
POINTS EAST
105 E. 8th 841-7066 corner 8th and Mass.
NOW ENROLLING SUMMER SESSION
Dancing Girl
BELLY DANCING—Beginners, Intermediates and Advanced
Events
BALLET FOR ADULTS—Beginners and Intermediates
KANSAN
On Campus
CONTEMPODANCE—a blend of ballet placement, modern imagination and jazz pizzazz!—for children—beginners and intermediates, or adults—beginners and intermediates.
Exercise for Fitness and Figure Control
For Complete Schedule Call 841-7066
TODAY: AN ART HISTORY DEPARTMENT FILM SERIES, "China. The Enduring Heritage," will be shown at 1:30 in Room 211 of the Spencer Art Museum.
TONIGHT: Richard Reber, associate professor of piano, will perform in a FREE RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murhovh Hall.
Buy One
Sancho
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Free With this coupon
Exp. 6-19
TACO
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2340 Iowa
TOMORROW: The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A CARILLOON RECITAL by Albert Gerken, KU carillonneur, will be featured at 8:30 p.m. at the Campanile.
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GREATER COMFORT, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT
"ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL."
Granada
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Tuesday 7:30 & 9:30
STARTS "GREASE"
FRIDAY
Varsity "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Tonight 7:30 9:40 PG
"JAWS 2"
Hillcrest "CAPRICORI ONE" PG
Tonight 7:20 & 9:40
The Hillcrest
Tonight 7:30 & 9:35
Hillcrest
For Tennant's sake
"JENNIFER"
Tonight 7:40 & 9:25
PG
Cinema Twin Daily 2:30, 7:20, 9:25
Robert Altman
"WELCOME TO L.A."
"HEROES" PG
Cinema Twin
Daily 2:15, 7:35
"THE GREEK
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Sunset "HIGHBALLIN"
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10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:00 Thurs.
String With Us The Way
The Professionals Do . . .
BORG STRUNG WITH US
When Bjorn Borg came to Kansas to play for the American Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocket.
Borg likes his racket strong with gut - almost to the breaking point of 88 pounds - compared to 55-62 pounds for a
first serve
So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assignment. We treat thestring of your rocket with the same parameters.
And we give you 24-Hour service even if we have to work all night.
See Our New Store Coming Soon to Crown Center
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
2120 WEST 25TH • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-0811
Also in
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Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll now for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
In only six weeks you can
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New classes begin next week
Tuesdays 7:00-9:30 pm
June 20-August 1
Wednesdays 7:00-9:30 pm
June 21-August 2
New classes begin next week
(2)
Would you like a free sample? Come to a FREE SPEED READING MINI-SESSION
Wed., Thurs., Fri. or Sat., June 14, 15, 16 or 17—7:30 pm Improve your reading within the hour at no obligation
M
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Located in ADVENTURE Bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center/9th and Iowa/Phone 843-6424
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accredations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan newspaper with students at the university, please credit, or name, the PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111F HALL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word 01 02 03 04 05
ital .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ___
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday          Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 5 p.m.
Friday         Wednesday 5 p.m.
The NO 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.
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be taken in pots or on the counter calling the FIRM office often at 961-4535.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been the only woman in the world who can dance to your music.
PRESENTS: MARY LEE-MACLEY, LUCIQOR
FOR THE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14TH AT 7:00PM
Give-Get: about on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Self-Avoc. In your free time. Getting paid, earning expenses. Male. Mrs. Sells 842-812
Male volunteers Age 18-45 are needed for evaluation of Volunteers Volunteers Volunteers 90 to 96. For information, call (855) 327-6000.
Graphics Artist - Get professional quality supplies for your graphics projects. 100% Satisfaction. JB Visuals Inc. 730-604 6-28
FOR RENT
For rest, immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathsash-carpeting, central air, dishwasher-spacious rooms, extra storage Bath has infinity glass doors. 812-640-3250 by and by at 216 W. W260). Apr 3
FRIENDRE HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING.
Similar to the apartment from 415, two-tiered rooftop
space and free parking. Enjoy the indoo HEATED POOL. Offer
up to 4444, or at a 244 Front Front. Nest door 18.
For more information, call 604-339-7000.
fored of sending for yourselves? Nathan Hall has a few openings for the Semester. Give her a call at 943-282 A9 as soon as possible. Better yet, why not drop by and see us. ___
On Campus living. Comfortable two-hotbed
apartment, 6ft x 4ft call for further
information.
MUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL—special package for summer school students; free parking and with aift-restaurant parking for the note made by parents. Pay full monthly fee that you arearly paying for full months that you arearly paying for full months.
842-872-6915 6-12
FOR SALE
1972 Toyota Corolla 1600 2 dr. AT, Good condition.
20 MPG. Mobil 411-8754 or 363-8299 - 6-19
Western Civilization. Notes-Now on sale! SUPPLEMENTS!
Western Civilization. Makes sense to use them-1. As study points, 2. As study points, 3. Western Civilization. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization. available now at TU'
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
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ELECTRIC VOLTAGE 900-2000, 500-600, W. 6th,
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For Sale~ Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
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A V Q E I
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Need summer Intramural Softball Officials. Apply at Recreation Services, Rm 208, Robinson, KS 65412
POIRCAS
A sense of story of life
and most much it's one of the three most popular topics in the nation. Call together, for information, con-
WANT A SKILL AND A DEGREE?
If so, the United Air Force can help you save lives by training with at some of the most technical excellence a salary, a chance to work on 20 aircraft and provide experience with the Community College of the Air Force. Experience worldwide assignments 30 days of medical care dental care
NEEDED - Students to babysit, do temporary work, or handyman jobs. Excellent chance to make a few extra dollars in your life. Job at Student Employment Center, Inc. 26, Strong Hall. 6-15
MISCELLANEOUS
6-14
Can anyone fix my Flute? 842-2641. 6-14
WILLE WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8:45 m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Typierer Tomica: But now life in the old world is changing. The SCM electric portable charger has a power of 0-20W, which you see on our website - www.scm.eu.
TYPING
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Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, misc.
Experienced typist—MBA research, spelling,
spreads, 843-5043 Mw. Office
FRESHIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their branding & copying in Lawrenry for their design at 838 Blank, or phone: 472-856. Thank You.
Typist Editor, IBM Pcatalite. Quality work.
Provides documentation, dissection welcome.
B22-912-8717
EXPERIENCE TYPIST —neat campus, will typet
paper, paperback, e2b 823-809
WANTED
Need roommate for summer and or fall Call
842-3078, if not answer call 843-9374.
6-19
Delivery Drives for Pyramid Pizza, call 842-3232 or 842-8255
6-11
University Daily Kansan
Texas exploits slumping Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mp. (AP) - Bobby Bonds drove three runs and Al Oliver slugged a tie-binding home run leading on the eighth to propel the Texas Rangers to a 6-5 victory last night over the slumping Kansas City Royals.
City Royals.
Steve Corner, who relieved starter Ferguson Jenkins in the seventh innings, compiled his third victory in four decisions.
KANSAS CITY
ab | r | h | b | l
Harrah lb 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Wilde lb 5 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Adbler lb 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0
Adbler vl 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0
Harvg lb 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0
Jugien lb 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0
Bengqu cf 6 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0
BhThapco f 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0
BhThapco vl 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0
TEXAS
| | ab | r | h | b |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Quappeff II | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Wlacle db | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Glibret II | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Porter c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cowers f | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cowers r | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| LacCock Ib | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| LacCock Ib | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| UWagin s | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Brunfah i | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| EWhite Ib | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| EWhite Ib | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 34 | 5 | 9 | 1 | 0 |
---
Campaniares held up at third and raced with Texas "fifth run when Harrah attempted a suicide burt but was safe at first after Bird failed to find the lash. It was
Total ... 34 6 8 6
Texas                                                                16    2                                                                           5   0   1   1        2
                Army W-3:1                                                               12    3   5   0   0         1    2
Camarillo W-3:1                                                        1    3   5   0   0         1    2
Kansas City                                                       7   7   5   1   1        1    2
                Lamar L-1:1                                                               1    3   5   0   0         1    2
                Murray L-1:1                                                               1    3   5   0   0         1    2
Texas... 102 100 216
Kansas City ... 82 81 194
Albuquerque ... 11 CGB-Texas-Kansas City B-SP-Porter 7
Hargrove, PW, Whitepeace, JB-Wille, LaCock, Camp-
Horn-HRD-5, AOEVER, SFB-Ward, SF-Bounds
Tampa Bay... 102 100 216
Pattin
- Lindhard II. HBF - Beniquer by Bird, WP-
Lindhard T-II B - 38146
Wait, the word "WP" is on the right side.
The word "WP" is on the left side.
The word "Bird" is on the right side.
The word "WP" is on the left side.
The word "Bird" is on the right side.
Let me re-read the image one more time.
Campaneris slammed a sinking line drive to left field, which Tom Poquette deflected back toward right.
Enchilada Dinners 99c
EAST W L Pct. GB
Boston 29 19 14 672
New York 32 24 24 371
Delaware 11 24 24 561
Dallas 22 22 15 614
Milwaukee 30 26 358 8
Cleveland 20 26 380 11
Cary 18 26 345 18
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Joe Burke, Royal general manager, said he had called Towson owner Calvin Griffith
The Royals scored their first run in the second when Clint Hurtle drew a two-out walk and Pete LaCock tripped off the wall in right center. The loss dropped the Royals, two-time Western Division champion of the American League, 28-27, only one win above 400. LindaBled closed the Royals down in the ninth, earning his second save.
Kansas City, Mo. (AP)—The Kansas City Royals offered yesterday for Minnesota Twins first baseman Rod Carew.
KANSAN
Baseball Standings
| WEEK | WIN |
| :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 23 | 28 | 357 |
| Texas | 19 | 28 | 262 |
| Texas | 27 | 27 | 1/4 |
| Kansas City | 18 | 28 | 190 |
| Kansas City | 18 | 30 | 450 |
| Minnesota | 21 | 30 | 430 |
| Minnesota | 21 | 41 | 317 |
| Washington | 14 | 31 | 14 |
and made an offer.
"We haven't begun negotiations yet," Burke said. "We're still waiting to hear from him."
Carew, a six-time American League batting champion, has reportedly listed the Royals as one of the teams to which he has thrown out. The New York ball player, has veto power over any trade.
Royals eager to gain Carew
player, may be lowered.
Several other teams, including the New York Yankees and California Angels, are reported to be making offers for Carew.
Paul Lindblad relieved Comer in the eighth inning after Porter doubled, leading off the inning. After A1 Cowens walked and Porter went to third on a wild pitch, Toby Harrabrade made a quick stop of John Wathan's smash to third, tagged out Porter and threw to first for a double play. Pinch-hitter Jozeb then grounded out to end the inning.
films sua
Doubles by Darrell Porter, Frank White and Tom Powell highlighted the Royals' four-run seventh inning and chased Jenkins. Minstor, 1-1, faced only three batters.
KANSAN Sports
Save 40c Exp. June 19
Woody Alien Double Feature:
Fillmore
Wednesday, June 14
Dir. Richard Heffren, with Bill Graham, Santana, Boz Skaggs, Grateful Dead.
7:00. $1.00. Woodruff.
Monday, June 19
Allegro Non Troppo
Dir. Bruno Bozzetto.
Animated Parody of Fantasia.
7:00. $1.00. Woodruff.
The Laughmaker
What's up Tiger Lilly?
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
Friday, June 16
Bird, making his first start of the year, int
Juan Beníquez in the left hand with a pitch
in the seventh and put him out of the
middle. Juan Beníquez, came around to score when
Beníquez, came around to score when
TACO
TICO
Wednesday, June 21
The Adventures of Robin Hood
Dir. William Keighly and Michael Curtiz, with Erol Flynn and Basil Rathbone.
The Royals, who have lost eight of their last 10 games, batted and scored four runs to tie the game 5-5 in the seventh inner. Oliver greeted reliever Steve Mingorni with a home run, his eighth of the year.
BONDS DELIVERED a sacrifice fly in the first aim that allowed Bump Wills, who had tripped, to score in the third innings. After Bert Campaneri singled, Bonds hit his seventh home run of the year and his fifth since joining the Rangers.
7:00, $1.00, Woodruff.
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SOFTBALL: Wed., June 14, Rm 205 Robinson
Fast Pitch: 5:15 pm
Slow Pitch: 5:45 pm
Co-Rec: 6:15 pm
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843-2333
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VOLLEYBALL: Thur., June 15 at 5:15 pm Rm 205 Robinson
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STEREO REPAIR
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Lawrence, Ks. 66044
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Use Kansan Classifieds
WE'RE REMODELING
(Please excuse the cramped quarters)
BUT IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL
a
SUMMER HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:00 and these Saturdays June 17,24 10:45-2:00 July 8,15
ALL YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL NEEDS
Texts, Notebooks,Pens,Calculators Sundries,T-Shirts,Shorts Jayhawk souvenirs
KU
And don't forget your cash register slips. They're worth money.
Periods 61 & 62 now being redeemed at 5%.
(Daisy Hill Store will be open 10 am-6 pm Mon.-Fri.)
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WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH?
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swimming pool
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laundry facilities on-site
security service
location on bus line
on campus living
d A a p
S I t a i c a t o r
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Mostly sunny High in the 90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Wednesday June 14,1978
Vol.88,No.149
Lawrence, Kansas
Administrators uncertain about protesters' identities
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
The University of Kansas will not discipline protesters at Yitzhak Rabin's April 6 speech in Hoch Auditorium because they are not sure who the protesters are.
A statement released yesterday by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, and David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said, "We have carefully examined the photographs and other information available to us and have not been able to identify any KU students or staff involved in disruptive activities. Consequently, our attorneys have advised us that we do not have sufficient information to proceed with disciplinary hearings for any member of the University community involved."
During the speech about 150 demonstrators, mostly Arabs and Irianians, tried to stop Rabin's speech by chanting and yelling. Rabin was interrupted at least
... was interrupted at least 26 times. The KU Police Department had one policeman taking pictures of the unruly protesters, which were to be used as evidence if students or faculty were disciplined by the University.
ACCORDING TO THE Student Records, Rights and Regents Regulations, if a student disrupts any University event and it is not to his/her own accord, it is appended to KU for as much as two years.
Problem was that the camera was not good." The decision not to take disciplinary actions was jointly made by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Mike Davis, University
general counsel, the KU Police Department,
Amber and himself, Shankel said.
The decision was unanimous,he said.
Shawat Hammoudhe, a member of the Organization of Arab students, said yesterday, "I don't think that we committed a crime against us and had a right to have a right to talk." We had a right to talk.
Shankel and Ambler's statement also said, "We intend to take all necessary steps to ensure that there is no recurrence of the disruptive activities which occurred at the Vickers Lecture during Mr. Rabin's presentation."
Sankel said, "I'm writing a letter to the University general counsel, the Chief of KU Police and the University Support Services team, and I'm helping for avoiding these problems in the future."
KUAC head search begins
With hopes of improving rapport with students, the six-member committee searching for a new KU athletic director met yesterday to begin its job.
The committee was appointed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to find a replacement for Clyde Walker, who announced his resignation as athletic director
According to the job description, the athletic director is responsible for "articulating to the public the goals of the men's athletics program and the University," in addition to establishing "positive relationships" with faculty, students and
WALKER HAS been criticized since 1974
by several student senators for ignoring the needs of students.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor said, in an earlier interview, that Walker's poor rapport with students had concerned him.
Shankel, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that committee members discussed goals and plans to advertise the position at the meeting.
"The ultimate goal of the search committee is to narrow down the applicants to three," Laura Pinkston, a member of the committee, said. "After that, Dr. Shankel and Chancellor Dykes will make the final choice."
The position, which begins after July 1.
will include a salary of $30,000 to $35,000 annually,
according to the job description.
snankel said earlier that letters and job descriptions had been sent to about 250 NCAA schools and 30 predominantly minority student institutions.
HE SAID 10 to 12 applications already had been received, but would not release the names of any applicants.
More than 100 applications are expected to arrive before the June 25 deadline, he said.
The committee is composed of Pinkston; Gerhard Zuhter, professor of English; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; and Mike Harper, student body president.
Estimate of work delay varies
A delay of 13 months in improving seven KU playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets will last until at least next fall, Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday.
"It looks as if the project is going to be delayed for another year and I don't know if the students will stand for that," Harper said.
However, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the work would be done during the next few weeks.
In spring 1977 the Student Senate allocated $7850 to have the seven playing fields regraded, sprinkler systems installed and the fields seeded with grass.
THE FIELDS are used by University of Kansas students for sports activities. But there had been complaints that the fields were dangerous with potholes that they were dangerous
Harper said he was told originally by the
administration that repairs would be completed by fall 1977.
Max Lacus, University director of facilities planning, said last month that the improvements would have to wait until spring or fall when grass seeds would be
Bob Still, a repair and facilities improvement firm in Austin, the seeds could not grow this summer.
"There would be little success with seeding even with sprinklers," he said. "We will get it seeded when everything is ready."
Harper said he was told by administrators that the delays were caused when other projects were given priority over the field improvements.
LAWTON SAID that construction contracts were in the final stages of a screening process and that work would begin as soon as the contract recipient was announced.
Harper said that the Student Senate decided in February to appropriate $12,000 for an architectural contractor to make the building so that biding on the project could begin.
The contractor was hired, Harper said,
become the university's vice too slow to
the plants in the plant nursery.
But Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said Lucas' resignation was not a problem because Allen L. Wiechert, associate director of architectural facilities planning, was providing continuity by temporarily taking over Lucas's responsibility.
"I'm afraid that with Max Lacus resignation it will get lost in the shuffle," he
Lacas' resignation, which Lacas announced June 1, will become effective July 3.
Shankel admitted, however, that there had been a delay.
Mike Reid, operations supervisor at the Kansas Union Bookstore, looks at construction that will provide increased space at the store. Summer hours at the bookstore are 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM.
Store stretch
Enrollment for summer increases
Summer enrollment on the first day of classes at the Lawrence campus increased by 376 from last year, but enrollment at the Kansas City campus declined by 186. Bob Burdick, director of the division of information for University Relations, said yester-
The total enrollment was 6,678 on the Lawrence camps this summer, compared with 6,302 at the same time last year, Burdick said.
Enrolment on the Kansas City campus declined from 1,374 last summer to 1,388 this year.
Burdick said the enrollment probably would increase by 700 to 900 within the next year.
The enrollment statistics and the class rosters were delayed until yesterday before enrolling.
RICHARD MANN, director of University information systems, said the problem was caused by a malfunction in the program and an attempt to be misinterpreted by the computer.
Mann said that repairs were not charged to KU because the IBM equipment was mal-
"IBM had to correct the problem and had to help us reconstruct our programs," Mann said. "It took a couple of days to figure out and a few hours Monday morning to fix it."
Mann said the problems were fewer than they might have been during the spring or fall, when temperatures were higher.
U.S.-Cuban relations deteriorate
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The United States and Cuba continued in hostile disregard today over whether Cuba tried to prevent the Katangese invasion of Zaire. A U.S. spokesman says efforts to improve relations between the two countries are in abeyance.
The administration maintained its refusal to reveal its evidence that the Cubans prepared and trained the Katangans in preparing to try to stop their May invasion of Zaire.
President Jimmy Carter was certain to face a barrage of questions about the situation, along with other questions about his leadership and preparedness and broadcast conference news.
An administration official said Cuban Prime Minister Fidler Castold Troul ed U.S. envoy Lyle Lane May 17 that he had heard about preparations for the Shaba invasion and had warned Angolan leader Agostino Neto that it should not take place.
THE OFFICIAL, said Castro had said he had not any involvement with the KKK in Skupin's group.
Two days later, the official said, Lane told a Cuban diplomat that if Castro's assurances were not true the United States would view it with concern.
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who met with Castro for seven hours Monday, told reporters yesterday that Castro said a political solution was not possible in Angola.
"The mission of Cuba in Angola is to protect it from foreign aggression," Solarz quoted Castro as saying, "and there needs to be Cuban troops in Angola as long as the situation is unstable in Zimbabwe, Nambia and South Africa."
THE UNITED STATES estimates there are more than 40,000 Cuban troops and military advisers in Africa, most of them in Angola — about 23,000—and Ethiopia.
Solarz said Castro had no plans to withdraw from the Ogaden in the Horn of Africa because fighting continued there and it was impossible for him to be termed expansionist designs on Ethiopia.
improving U.S.-Cuban relations had now stopped.
"Castro quite openly and explicitly acknowledged the fact that Cuba was providing advice and training and logistical assistance to the liberation forces in Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa," Solarz said.
"The normalization process is in a state of
attenuation at this point and is not likely to go
any further."
Despite deep U.S.-Cuban differences over Africa, the State Department made clear yesterday that the administration had no plans to cut its only link with the Castro regime—the U.S. diplomatic interest section in Havana.
Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said yesterday that the process of
Israel retreats from Lebanon
MIS-AL-JEBEL, Lebanon (AP)—Israel lifted its flag and pulled its troops out of southern Lebanon yesterday, ending a 91-day occupation. Lebanese Christian allies and U.N. peacekeeper forces agreed to埋设 a security bolt north of Israel's border.
An Israeli army spokesman in the border of Metallah said the withdrawal was casual.
The U.N. Security Council had demanded that Israel pull out of southern Lebanon and into Syria, a move the United Nations said.
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Dale McKinney waits or prospective customers to take a tour
at Satin's in a benefit carnival being held this week
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
west of Daisy Hill. The carnival opens at 5 p.m. and runs through Sunday.
Carnies run portable playground
By MARK L. OLSON
Tonight, and every night this week through Sunday, the parking lot will be filled with carnival creations bearing such names as Rock-0-Plane, Astro-Liner and Moon-
Staff Writer
Part of the proceeds from the carnival, arranged in cooperation with the Lawrence Lodge No. 2 of the Fraternal Order of Police, will help defray the hospital costs of Lloyd Jones, a policeman who was seriously injured April 20.
When the University of Kansas is in session, the Daisy Field parking lot on the west side of Iowa Street is usually full of students' cars.
JONES WAS struck by a car while directing traffic around the scene of an accident in the 1800 block of Massachusetts Street.
For those who venture into this portable playground, the whirling lights and clanging bells mean a break in the monotony that surrounds mass community during the summer months.
But what of the people who bring these evenings of entertainment to thousands of kids of all ages? What does the carnival mean to them?
"YOU CAN just about live on what you
It means a diet of fast food takeouts and a budget in which expenditures equals income.
It means more than 16,000 miles a season spent on the road, traveling from one town to another.
make," Bill Hedges, 22, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., said yesterday.
Hedges and his brother Paul, 20, have been with the Hale's Shows of Tomorrows for more than a year.
"You consider that you spend about $10 a day just for meals," Paul Hedges said, and you don't even eat anything good." So if it's not the money that keeps many of these people, and even some families, coming back year after year, what is it?
"It gets in your blood after a while," the older Hedges said. Hedges "great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hale, owned the house," he added. Jim Moller bought it from his last year.
This routine may go on for weeks.
Roller, of Hot Springs, Ark., spent 25 years in the carnival concession business before he obtained the show, which covers a territory from Texas to Nebraska.
DURING THOSE months, the show makes what is known as "circus jumps," an old circus term that describes the intense pace of the carnival. Circus jumps involve putting on a show in one city, often from noon to midnight. When you enter the 38 trucks that carry the rides, drive all night without sleep to another city, and reassemble it.
Hedges said the Hales' show, which originated out of Lenox, where Fern Hale, 85, still resides, does most of its business during September and October.
"You get to the point where you look for any place to sleep that doesn't have wheels
Although carnivals have traditionally traveled in convoys along the highways, Bud Altieri, promoter of the show, said that convoys are no longer used.
"We used to travel in a convoy, but that's not safe for highway travel any more." Altieri said. "If you get one truck that has to go slow up a hill, then you have 20 or 30 trucks following him that have to go just as slowly.
"WE ALSO have a mechanic, who is the last one to leave."
"We call him the caboose."
Instead, Aliieri said, each part of the carnival is free to move on as soon as it is.
The reception the carries receives when the arrive at its new site is a different mutant.
"It's true that there really is a prejudice towards the carnival." Bill Hedges said.
Paul Hedges agreed.
"WHEN THE CARNIVAL goes into town," he said, "the first thing that will be the motels will put out their 'No Vacancy' signs, the bathrooms in gas stations will suddenly go out of order and laundermats will close up."
Hedges said he thought the media had a lot to do with the image of the carnival being displayed.
"They have an image in their minds already," he said, "Television crews go right past us young people and look for the seediest guy they can find to interview."
"We run a clean show," he said. "We've even been called the Sunday School Show."
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 14, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Proposition provokes budget cuts
LOS ANGELES—Officials in Los Angeles and in San Diego cancelled yesterday all summer school programs and San Francisco's mayor declared a state of financial emergency in the latest shock waves from Proposition 13, California's voter-approved property tax cut. In a related story, Gov. Robert Bennett said he did not expect Kansas voters to draft a similar tax proposal.
Postal package system washes out
WASHINGTON - The hotel service might be better off getting rid of the $1 billion automated system it built to sort packages, a government report said yesterday. The system, which started two years ago, might soon be too expensive to operate, the General Accounting Office said.
Legislators set natural gas prices
WASHINGTON—House and Senate energy conferences completed work yesterday on the natural gas pricing section of President Carter's energy program and thus cleared the way for final action on the legislation in both houses. The agreement ends 6½ months of stormy negotiations and leaves energy taxes the only significant issue to be resolved by conference.
India leader seeks uranium, advice
WASHINGTON—India's Prime Minister Moraji Desai and President Jimmy Carter discussed yesterday their dispute about the spread of nuclear technology. Desai will meet again with Carter today to seek more U.S. enriched uranium for India's nuclear power plants and to discuss South Asia's increasingly turbulent political situation.
U.S. businessman arrested by Soviets
MOSCOW—An Alabama businessman working here was arrested yesterday by Soviet authorities on smuggling charges after being dragged from his car at a traffic signal, by Soviet police, the U.S. embassy reported. Although he informed Soviet source said he thought there was no connection between the arrest and the trial of two Soviets in New Jersey for alleged espionage, Western diplomatic sources said that there was.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas August through May and Monday through Thursday during Line and July 19, 2018. Sunday and holidays. Second-class paper paid at Lawrence, Kansas by mail are $9 per semester or $16 a year in Douglas County and $10 per semester or $20 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 per semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor              Kevin Kouss
Campaign Editor       Bob Heer
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Harnedl
Copy Chief            Larry Bergmanm
Wire Editor           Russell Lewis
Print Editor          Trish Lewis
Business Manager      Jeff Kouss
Assistant Business Manager Gwen Kissner
Promotional Manager  Keith Kissner, A Long
General Manager and News Advisor Mel Adams
Risk Manager         Business Advisor
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The House Appropriations Committee yesterday approved a $3.4 billion Agriculture Department budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, rejecting a plea for changes made by Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture.
House approves bigger budget for Agriculture
By voice vote, the committee accepted without amendment a bill approved by the Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee, increasing spending for several Agriculture department projects and restoring research funds that the administration sought to cut.
The budget includes $8.8 billion for general agriculture programs, $2 billion for rural development, $7.9 billion for domestic food stamps, and miscellaneous allocations.
The bill is expected to go to the full house next week. A Senate subcommittee will review it.
The bill calls for a reduction in personnel in the agriculture secretary's office and an increase in personnel for programs that deal directly with farmers.
Woman hiker mauled by bear
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UPI)—A park spokesman said yesterday that a 21-year-old woman hiking alone in the park's isolated back country was mailed by a
Mary Anna Young of Jackson, Wyo., was
the only patient in a condition at Lake
Hospital in the park.
Spokesman Jordan Burns called Young was alone on the Heart Lake Trail in the southwest portion of the park when she was attacked by the bear yesterday morning.
Hospital officials said Young suffered scald, chest and abdominal lacerations. She was found by a party of about 20 hikers about 15 minutes after the mauling, Burns said. The hikers summoned a park ranger, who responded to encapotter to irritate Young to the park hospital.
Park officials immediately closed the Heart Lake area to public use and began clearing hikers and campers from the region, Burns said.
mini SALE!
1. "T"-shirts reg. $6.00-4.90 - 2 for $9.00
2. "Tom Boy"summer skirts reg.$16.00-$9.90
3. "Tom Boy" Big Tops reg. $19.50 - $11.90
THE ATTIC
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June 20-August 1
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LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL!
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
LOVE OF LEARNING,
DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS.
PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS.
SUMMER
— full or half day
— outdoors activities
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OUR STATE APPROVED
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— open concept education
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SUMMER
full or half day
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OUR STATE APPROVED BUILDING is located at the NW corner of 14TH & MONTEREY WAY
OUR STATE APPROVED BUILDING is located at the NW corner of 14th & MONTEREY WAY
SUMMER
— full or half day
— outdoors activities
— creative environment
FALL
— open concept education
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FALL
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— stimulating environment
— flexible tuition plan
ENROLL NOW
Summer fun for 5-8 year olds!
For information call 841-1669 or 841-5728
SESSIONS
7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
FULL OR
HALF TIME
SUMMER SESSIONS
1 June 5-June 30
(Sill possible to
email in Session II)
II July 5-Aug. 1
III Aug. 2-Aug. 15
WE'RE REMODELING
(Please excuse the cramped quarters)
BUT IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL
SUMMER HOURS
a
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
June 17,24
and these Saturdays
June 17, 24 8:45-2:00
July 8,15
Closed on other summer
Saturdays. Closed Sundays.
kansas union BOOKSTORES
ALL YOUR SUMMER SCHOOL NEEDS
Texts, Notebooks, Pens, Calculators
Sundries, T-Shirts, Shorts,
Jayhawk souvenirs
KU
And don't forget
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They're worth money.
Periods 61 & 62
now being redeemed at 5%.
(Daisy Hill Store will be open
10 am-6 pm Mon.-Fri.)
kansas union BOOKSTORES
Wednesdav. June 14, 1978
Fighting breaks out in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Rival Christian forces battled in northern Lebanon yesterday in fighting that killed the son of former President Suleiman Franjah and at least 57 others and brought a vow of vengeance from his father.
2
The bloody fighting between 800 rightist phalange Party militants and units of the Kurdish forces in northern Syria explosion of inter-Christian strife since the Lebanese civil war of 1975-76, when the two joined forces against the alliance of Lebanon Moslem leftists and Palestinian Kurds.
Syrian peacekeeping forces will be used to
drive a wedge between the Christian community
and the Islamic State.
THE FIGHTING apparently was rooted in a dispute within Christian leadership over recent Syrian fighting with rightist militants in Beirut.
The police said Phantaslgists attacked the town of Elden, a Franjesh mountain village in northern France, to shell the home of Tony Franjesh, 36, the ex-president's son. A spokesman in Beirut said the son, his Egyptian wife, Vera, 28, and his brother, Ahmed, 28, and a maid and cloak were killed
AT LEAST 50 fighters on both sides and three Syrian soldiers were killed, he said.
A Syrian armored column pushed
past the forces out of Elden, the
protracted manhole
SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY
FREE
Tonight
BANDIT
Friday-Saturday:
Main Stage:
Luther Allison Blues Band
Balcony: Jim Stringer-
John Lomas Jazz Group
The Lawrence Opera House
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
SALE on SUNDRESSES
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Vista
Anniversary Specials
JUNE 12-15
•Monday
•Tuesday
•Wednesday
•Thursday
1527 West 6th, Lawrence, 842-4311
- Drafting ability required.
- Schedule is flexible with other commitments.
PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE
as draftsman for medical device manufacturer.
10-20 hours per week.
- Would like one-two year commitment.
Vi
PLEASE CONTACT BURNETT INSTRUMENTS
University Daily Kansan
700 E. 22nd 843-7782 for interview
Celebrate 5¢ CONES
Welcome Back to Summer Fever for the coolest buys introductory offer (Thurs-Fri-Sat) 10% off on every item 30% off on selected skirts & tops • KUID must be shown for discount • 3 days only the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts OPEN THUR TIL 8:30 Use Kansan Classifieds
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FOR RENT
KANSAN WANT ADS
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom
applications, utilities paid. Call for further in-
quiries.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students with disabilities. PLEASE HIRE: ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIENDHALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
MARY KAY COSMETICS CALL BEV. 841-711-6400
one two three four five time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
Graphic Artists -Get professional quality supplies
Graphics for brochures & strong Office效率.
1060 Vermont, 814-752-9530
AD DEADLINES
Friday
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at 844-653-8290 or the UDK business office at 844-653-8290.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been Active.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been Active.
Liquiq LQUQ 1026 MADE 84-381-8162
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Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Avon in your free time. Mr. Sells 842-8162, earnings excellent. Mr. Sells 842-8162
Male volunteers Age. 18-40 are needed for evaluations in the clinic and for drug. Volunteers will receive $200. For women, $300. For men, $400.
For port immobilisation 2 bedrooms 3 baths alquiler
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FRENTRY HIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTING: Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and large walk-in closet. $32 two bedroom rooms, route INDOOR HEATED POOL, Office open seven days a week, for call: 842-590-7676, 324 Frontier Road, Neck door; Ruse's Rest, End.
Tired of feeding yourself? Nathan Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 943-859. Ask for the secretary, manuscript editor, Better. Let her, why, drop by and see us.
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL—special package for summer school students and with off-street parking for flat note until fall; for full months that you use partially using Calling Service. 904-768-3425. *M-12*
Farmed Annuities for Grad Students and Faculty
at St. Mary's at 170 Apt. 121,
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**Email:** annuity@stmarys.edu
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FOR SALE
1972 Toyota Corolla 1000, 2 dr. AT, Good condition.
1973 Toyota Corolla 850, 2 dr. AT, Good condition.
1974 Toyota Corolla 850, 2 dr. AT, Good condition.
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sahal! SUPPLEMENT TO "New Western Civilization!" Makes sense to use Beetle-11. As study grade, I recommend "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Now
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Crown, DBX. Bunks. Research. Micro-Acoustics. Believe in the Lord. Wooden, at Audio 50; Wood and Rivers.
Watt Wetter amplifier. I'm moving to more power. Call Larry 843-916-6
6-15
HELP WANTED
Need summer Intramural Softball Officials Apply
at Recreation Staff Rim. 289, Robinson 6147
506-362-2555
NEEDED-Students to babysit, do temporary work, or handman job. Excellent chance to make a few extra dollars at your convenience. Send resume to Student Employer Center. Rm 28, Strong Hall. 6-15
Experienced preschool teacher, Lawrence Community Nursery School Full-time, for contract 78-79 school year. Send resume and references to 1017 Tahomahawk. An equal opportunity employer.
The University of Kansas Academic Computer Center sees two students in a Business School program. Responsibilities include programming, consulting, developing and testing computer applications. Qualifications include - undergraduate degree in aComputer Science or related field; current enrollment at a programming experience; current enrollment at a graduate student in the School of Business; with complex tape conversion methods; a resume, current transfer status; and a Bachelor's degree in Mail Willow. Assistant Director (User Services), Academic Computer Center, has 6654 on-line hours from June 23, 1987. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SEARCHING FOR A SOLID FUTURE?
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It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. Call today For information, contact
e-part time fire motor for auto service center.
W 23rd Street at Montgomery Ward, 11
W 29th Street in equal opportunity district.
MISCELLANEOUS
Can anyone fix my Flute? 862-2641. 6-14
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of UniQuick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, at 10 a.m.
The Flag Day Artist. It's festival is 11-8 p.m.
Tennessee, west in 10th & 11th Street. O
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SERVICES OFFERED
Typewriter Turned up. Put new life in the old manual typewriter. Get the new SCM electric typewriter, our specialty. See our web site at http://www.scmcom.com/
TYPING
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Quit. non-drinking, non-smoking graduate course. Contact QUIET CLEAN PARTNERS. Call 854-391-1200.
4
Wednesday, June 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Rookie pitcher stops Rangers in one-hit game
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Kansas City rookie RICK Gale held Texas hitter's 65% in innings en route to a one-hit performance last night as the Royals hit the Hangers 8.
The 6-foot-3, 228-pound Gale lost his no-hit bid in three innings when Al Oliveira bid a tie.
In his previous start June 7 in Texas, Gale, a 24-year-old right-hander, checked the Rangers without a hit for $6½ innings in a game that Texas won 2-1 in extra innings.
Frank White gave Gale, 6-1, a 14-lead in the third inning when he smacked a groundrule double and came home on a double by Tom Poquette.
The Royals butted around in the fourth inning to take a 4-10 lead. Amos Otis led off with a double into center field, then drove right to right. The Royals 'fifth base hit and fifth doubled
Al Cowens followed with an infiel single over Texas starter Doyle Alexander's head, sending LaCock to third. Fred Patkel then lined a single to left, inches over Bert Campaneri' outstretched glove, to score LaCock.
White then scratched out an inifile single to load the bases and Pouche delivered a
sacrifice.
Hal McRae walked to reload the bases,
but Alexander, 5-4, retired George Brett
a pop foul to end the inning.
films sua
Wednesday, June 14
Fillmore
Dir. Richard Heffern, with Bill
Graham, Santana, Boz Skaggs,
Grateful Dead.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff.
Friday, June 16
Woody Allen Double Feature:
The Laughmaker
What's up Tiger Lilly?
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff.
Monday, June 19
Allegro Non Troppo
Dir. Bruno Bozzetto.
Animated Parody of Fantasia.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, June 21
The Adventures of Robin Hood
Dir. William Keghly and Michael Curtiz, with Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff.
Cassette Tape Special
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or
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The Intercollegiate Assoc. for Women is accepting applications for treasurer for the 1979 National Convention.
Applications may be picked up in the Dean of Women's office, 220 Strong no later than 5:00 P.M., June 19.
If you have any questions, please call 864-3552.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This question is the opening words of the Second Palm of the Bible, God Almighty's revelation of Himself to man. The heathen are those who do what God and His King, seeking to overthrow their Kingdom by doing with its Laws and Commandments. No kingdom or government can endure without them, but God’s Kingdom is an Everlasting Kingdom that shall not pass away, and men and women rage against it sooner or later – broken as with a roof of iron, and dashed in pieces.
He that sitaft in the heavens shall laugh. The Lord shall have them in dersion; then shall he speak unto them in his wrath, and vex them in his Sore displeasure "Paiolat 2, 45." He pouenth contempat upon princes. — Job 12, 1: Piah 39.
"He bringeth the princes of the earth to nothing; He maketh the judges of the earth as vanish. —Iaith 40:23
In our day and century has not only been the judgment of God, but poured contempt upon many a king, prince, or ruler? And in this visitation has not most of the nations, including our own, had to drink of the wine杯 of His wailh and indignation? We blame this man, and that, the nation and that, we have received from his door of those who rebel against His Commandments, seeking to get rid of their restraint Elijah, the man taken to heaven without dying, by passing the grave, said to King Anathi. "He not troubleeth but thou, and thy father's house, in that he may have leaked the sword, said to God, 'There ...'
There are some who are offended because this column calls attention rashes from God's Book. What do some of them want to stop? What does some of them need to stop?
churchman, sending one of his own church ads that crys Peace, Peace, but takes no notice of the evil all around about to swamp us! "Extreme conditions require "Extreme measured" measures!" The airport that is allusive to this is made to catch "butter-fly"
We suggest two ways effort might be made to stop these extreme ads. One is that you face squarely their contents, refuting and showing where they are wrong and in error. Flip the switch in a dark room, and you will notice it is not being established forever; but a lying tongue is but for a moment“-Prov 12:19. If there be untruth and in lies these articles “you will do us and the public a noble service to expose them. Surely you are in favor of doing this.” And if you are not in favor of a responsible way, with valid and authoritative resons given for the opinions expressed. To silence one by force instead of debate and argument would be oppression God’s Word says：“Surely oppression is a wise response, or a presumption, that you are a wise man?”
or presupposition, "must." The other suggestion as to what to do get these extreme and unacceptable requests for you pray and call on your god for help. We are praying and calling on our God for help! We think your god and ours is not the samel in the 11th chapter of 1 kings there is the account of the testing of our God with another god, and we will still cling to Elijah's God"
Now, I lay my down to sleep. I pray The Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray The Lord my soul to keep. I pray for you. I pray for this hope this article will find its way into Saturday's new papers, for I would feel much better in going to meet My Maker knowingly. My Maker knows me well, and I am not unbelieved or unbelieved, or neglected, or rejected, or scorned." What wisdom is in them; they have cast away The Law of the Lord
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.150
Thursday, June 15, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Firemen and city nearer accord
Rv DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
Contract negotiations between Lawrence firefighters and the city inched closer to a tentative agreement yesterday when both teams agreed to meet with the heated exchange of earlier sessions.
"We've really resolved everything but the waze question," he said.
Kevin Burt, director of employee relations for the city, said that significant progress was made at the meeting and that he remained optimistic about a settlement.
After three hours of proposals and counterproposals, wages remained as the only point of major contention when the meeting broke up with an agreement to
THE UNION's last offer requested a 45 cent an hour wage increase, down from the 46.3 cents an hour offer.
beginning of negotiations May 5. The city countered with an offer of a $ 7.55 percent pay increase, up from its original offer of 5 percent.
"In discussing wages, we're talking about two different things," Burt said.
The firefighters' request translates to a 10 pay in pay, depending on the palms's real rate.
The city is pushing for an across-the-board percentage increase, but union officials are holding out for a flat raise in their hourly wage.
James Woydtzak, a member of the union's negotiating team, said that the union's proposal would increase wages without widening the gap between pay levels for different ranks and that the city's offer would increase that gap.
Using the union's plan, the difference in pay between a beginner's fireman's annual
salary and that of a fireman first class would remain at about $2700. The city's proposal would increase the difference to about $285, adding about $150 to the gap between the lowest and the highest paid firefighter's annual pay.
OTHER ISSUES that remain to be resolved include a union request that three firemen be designated as training assistants, receiving additional pay, and a request for three sick days a year that would not require a doctor's excuse.
currently a fireman who calls in sick must obtain proof from a doctor of his
The two sides are close to agreement on the city's share of health insurance premiums, required performance on evaluation tests for promotion and coverage of heart and respiratory disorders incurred in the line of duty.
burt expressed disappointment that the meeting broke up while progress was being made, but Donald Knight, president of the local union, said they had gone as far as they could.
*agreement was reached on the number of days that members could take off for union business, the laundering of uniforms by the company, a physical fitness program for firefighters*
A request that the city provide a monthly food allowance of $10 was dropped by the union.
"WE JUST WENT to the limit agreed on by our membership and now we have to go to work."
Knight took over as president of the International Association of Firefighters 1L96 when Mike Penner joined June 6. citing "calculating indifference and
See FIRE page seven
Speech sponsor approves administrative action
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
Robert Vickers, a member of the Vickers family that sponsored Yitzhak Rabin's April 6 speech in Hoch Auditorium, said yesterday that he was satisfied with the administration's decision not to attempt to break up the investigation, unless unexpected evidence comes to light.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
and David Ambler, vice chancellor for
student affairs, announced Tuesday that no
disciplinary action would be taken against
the protesters because they could not be accurately identified.
"That kind of decision is up to them," Vickers said. " that's really not my affair."
He also said he thought that the University would discipline protesters if there were riots.
"FROM MY association with Chancellor Dykes, I don't think he would try to avoid the issue at all." Vickers said. "If their friend is it, then that it's the best thint, then it's okay."
Vickers, who was present at the speech, said that the Vickers Lecture Series would
"I don't feel, as one student wrote a letter to the editor, that we have a responsibility to present the other side," he said. "We don't need the availability at all. These are private funds."
continue to sponsor speakers for the
contest, even when they were as
controversial as Rabin.
In an April 10 issue of the Kansas, Shankel was reported to have said that some of the protesters were known to KU administrators and that they could be identified by photographs taken during the speech by KU police.
KU's budget request facing test
The University of Kansas will find out tomorrow how much spending money they have.
The Kansas Board of Regents will decide how much of KU's $10,516.328 budget request will be sent to Gov. Robert F. Baker for recommendation to the 1978 Kansas Legislature.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he did not expect the
Regents to approve the total amount
requested.
"I expect that they will probably not find me," she said "yea" to all our requests." Shankai said.
SOME OF THE REQUESTS, such as a 6.5 percent increase proposed for faculty salaries, a 5.5 percent increase in student employee wages and the 6 percent increase in other operating expenses have, in effect, already been authorized by the Regents.
Based on the new formula funding budgeting procedure, thus far unique to
Kansas, the University's budget is compared with the budgets of peer institutions across the country. The first comparisons made, using fiscal year 1976 figures, demonstrated that KU spent $4,024,787 less than the average of peer institutions.
The Regents already have tentatively committed themselves to authorizing some "catchup" requests, equalling half the number of cats that KU is laying behind other institutions.
Another request that already has received, the backing of the Regents is a 100 percent tuition waiver for Kansas graduate students teaching parttime. The Kansas Legislature approve a passwafer waiver of tuition for these students and the Regents recommend mended 100 percent.
OTHER CATCHUP requests being considered by the Regents tomorrow include
- $2,167,424 for academic instudent access;
* $256,320 for 28 Civil position positions
and $82,547 for 19 additional faculty positions;
- $300,000 for the purchase of new equipment;
- $80,613 for acquisition, additional
    student and two unclassified
    publications for the KIU program.
- $234,651 in institutional support;
- $158,926 in student service activities;
and
- 87,511 for the physical plant of the University and logistical services.
*$134,424 for a Kansas Geological Survey project to assist ground water management districts in management of dwiping water budgets and survey % total budget request is $8,279,149.
Other requests made, which were individually justified and not submitted under the comparison system of the formula funding method, include:
See BUDGET page five
But Shankel yesterday denied having made the statement.
"I think that probably what I actually said was that we hoped that some of the protesters could be identified by KU administrators and could be identified by photographs taken," he said. "I don't think that I ever said exact that."
A STATEMENT released Tuesday by Shankel and Ambler said, "We have carefully examined the photographs and other information available to us and have not been able to identify any KU students or staff involved in disruptive activities. Consequently, our attorneys have advised us that we do not need to receive disciplinary bearings for any members of the University community involved with those events."
Shankel said that the protesters could not be identified because the camera used by the police photographer had produced poor pictures.
Originally, he said, administrators planned to ask staff members from the office of the dean of foreign students to help with the identification of protesters from the photographs.
Shankel said that although other photographers were present at the speech, because they were members of the press, their own training was available to the KU administration.
"But if there were others there and they came forward with photographs, that's what we meant when we said that we were leaving it open so that if additional information comes to us it would be used to identify people." The statement said appropriate action would be taken if further information became available.
HORIZONS
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
HOME
LAWRENCE
KANSAS 75
BG 3961
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Harley heels
Mara Anguita, Venezuela junior, has not changed her shoes to accommodate her mode of transport. After riding her Harley-Davidson for three weeks, she says she is worried about losing her shoes.
Court rules oil companies open to some state control
WASHINGTON (AP) - States may prohibit oil companies from operating retail gasoline service stations and also may impose restrictions on gasoline wholesaling policies, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
Saying that such laws do not interfere
Malott construction disrupts classes, faculty
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Plastic shrouded furniture and layers of concrete dust have disrupted classes and cluttered offices at Malott Hall this summer.
The installation of a new air conditioning system is causing the problems, according to John Landgrebe, chairman of the chemistry department.
Robert Bearse, professor of physics and astronomy, said, "A lot of research that might have gotten done this summer probably won't get done because people are too busy packing and unpacking stuff, and ducking dirt and grime.
THE DUCTS will be installed along corridors and through walls into classrooms, offices and laboratories, to remove all ceiling tiles in those areas.
"We did it during the summer because there is the least activity in the building," he said.
Because of the work the corridors of Malott have bare concrete ceilings, dangling fluorescent lights and a thick layer of dust.
Alen L. Wiechert, associate director of architectural faciliti a. planning, said the dust was caused by workmen who were working on a roof to install an air conditioning duct system.
"But the cubs have been moving through pretty quickly. I've been very impressed."
Landgrebe said workers from Facilities Operations had covered laboratory instruments, desks and bookshelves with plastic to protect them from dust.
Several hallways are blocked off completely to confine the dust to the working area.
"SOME OF them are spending time in the library and some are just taking their papers home," Landgrebe said.
protect them from dust. This way we can confine the dust and hopefully exhaust the dust outside with
Although some faculty members have other offices, many are temporarily without office.
"We hope we have all the disruptive,
work done this summer."
Landgrabber said.
"We had to spread the secretaries from the chemistry office all over the building. We just sat them at desks in people's offices."
their offices, they may have problems with dust or may lack a ceiling.
Even when faculty members return to
"I got my office back today," Charles Reynolds, professor of chemistry, said. "Of course, I still tracked dust all over."
Landgrebe, who has been out of his office
before, will be our course, when we get back
in, he will help us.
Undercover
our fluorescent lights and left dangling incandescent bulbs."
However, many doors have signs directing students to other floors for their classes.
Lletse Letsome, research assistant in medical chemistry, is finding it difficult to continue his research and experiments amid
Laboratories that were needed for classes were all finished before summer school
Several classes that ordinarily meet in
...
plastic-wrapped equipment and dust. Many of the offices,
classrooms, the laboratories in Mahlati Hall have plastic-wrapped equipment and dust air conditioning.
Malot have been meeting in Wescoc and Sumnerfield hall until the work is com-
pleted.
**print**
"Now that our Malatty Hall classes are free and an invitation, we'll be moving back to our campus."
NO DEFINITE arrangements have been made to compensate for later drilling in the sixth floor library.
"They may need to shut it down for a few days." Landgraf said. "It's not clear what happened."
Despite the inconvenience caused by the construction work, relations between the Malot staff and the work crews have been good.
good relationship with the crew." Landgrebe
we've had a really good working
relationship with the crew."
"Jack Rose, the director of our labs, has kind of been our key link to the architect."
Bearse said, "If could be a hell of a lot worse if we didn't have a contractor who gave a damn or a work crew who cared.
"It's not as bad as we thought it would be."
O. Andersen Construction Co of Tapex KEITH LAWTON, director of facilities planning, said that the entire building would be equipped with air conditioning.
New energy-saving double glaze windows also will be installed.
He said that all drilling work would be completed this summer so that all offices and classrooms would be available for the fall semester.
"Old Mallet will sit there maybe a year with the duct work in and won't be energized until the new system goes in," Wiechert said.
Lawton said that air conditioning installation and window replacement were the only projects that would affect the entire building.
Because the air conditioning system will be housed in the new addition, Malott occupants will continue to use window air conditioners until the new system is
with interstate commerce, the court upheld a Maryland law passed after the gasoline
Most states have considered following Maryland's lead. If they do, oil companies could face significant changes in the way they do business on the retail level.
It was not clear, however, what result the decision would have for consumers.
"WE HONESTLY don't know what it will mean for prices at the pumps," Marvin Bond, assistant to Maryland's comptroller of the currency, said.
However, Francis B. Burch, Maryland attorney general, said, "This will mean much more competition in the marketplace and ultimately will lead to lower gasoline
State officials said the law was enacted to prevent oil companies from disciplining independent dealers in Maryland by controlling their supplies during gasoline
The court's vote to uphold Maryland's law was 7-1. Justice Harry A. Blackmun dissented from only part of the decision, and Judge Dennis H. Sargent did not participate in deciding the case.
The decision means that oil producers and refiners will have to stop operating about 250 stations in Maryland within the next year.
COMPANIES THAT own and operate those stations do not have to sell the properties but could choose to lease them, an arrangement most often used by oil companies.
The court ruled that states may require oil companies to make only across-the-board price reductions within a state. That means that a state could tell a refiner or producer not to charge varying wholesale prices for its product.
In most states an oil company legally may give its retailers in certain areas special price breaks to meet competition or spark rivalry. Some of all such price breaks have to be statewide.
For example, Exxon could not reduce the wholesale price of premium gasoline for only the Baltimore area. If it wanted to give Baltimore stations selling Exxon premium gas a price break, it would have to give all states the wholesale selling Exxon premium the same break.
Florida, Delaware and the District of
Columbia prohibit oil companies from
competing on public lands.
Weather
Skiers will be clear to partly cloudy, according to the National Weather Bureau. There will be a 20 percent chance of snow formation. Temperatures will be in the low to mid 90s.
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 15, 1978
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Haldeman wins December parole
WASHINGTON—H.R. Haldeman, whose loyalty to Richard M. Nixon shifted in the backlash of Watergate, will be paroled from prison Dec. 20 after serving 18 months of a four-year sentence for perjury and obstruction of justice.
Foreign-owned farm reports sought
WASHINGTON—Rep. Charles Grassey, R.Iowa, yesterday introduced a bill that would require foreigners to report purchases of U.S. farmland to the Department of Agriculture. The bill also would require current foreign owners of farmland to register.
Carter's Panama visit causes clash
PANAMA CITY—Panama student supporters and opponents of Panama's military government yesterday waged a gun battle on the University of Panama's campus during a meeting to protest President Jimmy Carter's visit this weekend. No casualties were reported.
Girl Scout case prosecution rests
PKYOR, OKla. - A parade of 23 prosecution witnesses ended yesterday as the state rested its case against Gene Leroy Hart in a hearing to determine whether he would face trial for last summer's slaying of three Girl Scouts.
Prosecutor fights Sandstrom appeal
TOPEKA- The special prosecutor in the Milda Sandstorm case yesterday filed a petition with the Kansas Supreme Court to dammit Sandstrom's appeal. Sandstorm was convicted of first degree murder for the May 3, 1977, shooting of her husband, Thad, a Topeka broadcast executive.
Safety of two Chryslers questioned
WASHINGTON...A consumer group yesterday attacked the safety of the Dodge Ormil and the Plymouth Horizon, two almost identical Chrysler Corp. models that won Motor Trend Magazine's "Car of the Year" designation.
Consumers Union, a nonprofit testing organization, said it was publishing an article, "Most unfortunate Car of the Year," in its magazine, Consumer Reports.
Louisiana tax revolt nonexistent
NEW ORLEANS—Californians made the tax revolt a hot political issue this year but that is a battle long since won in Louisiana, where the property tax has been hammered down to zero for owner-occupied homes worth less than $50,000.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that the federal government would not open its treasury to California communities that would lose local revenues because of that state's taxpayer revolt.
James T. McIntyre Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, said, "Looking to Washington for a bailout isn't going to be a viable or sensible solution in this regard."
"I don't think there is any possibility of our passing specific laws just to deal with California," Carter said at a press conference. "We have no inclination to seek out California for special treatment just because they have lowered property taxes."
Carter rejects federal funds for tax revolt
Earlier McIntyre said the taxpayer revolt that started in California, but that may spread to other states probably was meant to protest federal taxes, too.
The administration itself expects a deficit of about $50 billion in fiscal 1979, which begins Oct. 1. However, McIntyre promised that the 1980 budget would be tight.
It was the Carter administration's first official assessment of Proposition 13, the California initiative used by voters June 6 to
slash taxes. The initiative limits property taxes to 1 percent of market value and is expected to cut property tax revenue by 57 percent.
However, he said that a $2 billion state budget surplus should help the state avert future economic crises.
McIntyre disclosed that the administration was considering cutbacks in aid to California because of the Proposition 13 vote. McIntyre said that he would have the federal monetary on education programs previously carried out by a state or local government.
Carter said the federal government would monitor developments in California very closely and that if a crisis developed, the government would help.
Vern Miller wants court ruling reversed
TOPEKA (UPI)—Vern Miller, Sedgewick County district attorney, asked the Kansas Court of Appeals yesterday to reverse a lower court decision denying him telephone company call records he is seeking in connection with a drug investigation.
MILLER CONTENDED that Malone was wrong to rule that the state inquisition statute, where which county and district attorneys or the attorney general may investigate criminal activity, allowed the attorney to issue subpoenas only for testimony and not for documents. They said Malone's ruling, if allowed to stand, would overturn the interpretation of the word subpoena as determined in Kansas courts.
Sturt Glibrie and Kielh Rathbin, assistant district attorneys, appeared on the floor of Miller before a three-judge panel of the Court, urging that Malone's order be dissolved.
Sedgwick County Associate District Judge Hal Malone had issued an injunction that prevented Miller from enforcing subpoenas against Southern Western Bell Telephone. Miller seeks a judge's telephone calls to the authorities in Instrument City during a three-month period.
Carter also said that the 2-1 margin by which the initiative was approved by California voters showed that taxpayers wanted more efficient government and were concerned about higher taxes. He said the action was not incompatible with his goal of holding down government spending and cutting federal taxes.
Miller's staff contended that the Malone ruling had a tremendous impact on the efficiency of law enforcement that was sufficient to eliminate the power of the attorney to investigate criminal activity and record witnesses instead of direct testimony.
Jerry Elliott, a Wichita attorney for Southwestern Bell, said the inquisition statute governed the district attorney's procedure in the matter and provided only for subpoenas for testimony. He said that in other statutes, the Legislature has specific authority to officials for subpoena documents, but not in this particular case.
"We don't want to honor subpoenas that are not valid." Ellott said.
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Analyst says gasoline rating has little effect
NEW YORK (AP)—A respected oil industry analyst said yesterday that a Supreme Court ruling that allows states to bar oil companies from running gasoline stations may have little effect on prices at the gas pump.
The 7-1 ruling came as a disappointment for some oil companies.
The analyst, Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Los Angeles-based Lundberg Letter, said there might be some momentary turbulence in prices and demand from the stations, but the ruling hurt independent business more than the oil companies.
He said the big losers may be small independent stations that face the harshest competition not from oil companies but from large-volume chain outlets.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 15, 1978
3
Carter accuses Cuba of lying, threatens veto
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that there was no doubt that Cuba helped train Katanagen rebels who invaded Zaire and he implored Cuban President Fidel Castro to forbid further incursions.
"I would like very much for Mr. Castro to pledge himself to prevent any further crossing of the Angolan border that would have affected Zaire," Carter said in a press conference.
He also urged Castro to stay out of Ethiopia.
Despite Castro's demands of having added the Katzenberg rubbers, Carter and there was no response.
CASTRO HAS said publicly that Cuba was not involved in the invasion early last month of mineral-rich Shah Province. Castro said it was clear that he had been confused and deceived by his advisors.
However, Carter now has said that Castro, who has admitted having advance knowledge of the invasion, could have taken steps to prevent it.
"The fact that is Castroe could have done much more had he been genuinely told to stop shooting."
Carter said the United States would not consider any retaliatory measures, such as new travel or trade restrictions against the Cubans, but would continue to warn the
ASKED WHETHER he was willing to meet Mr. Carter replied, No, 1. The answer it is applause.
world of the hazards of continuing Soviet and Cuban involvement in Africa.
In reference to the U.S. role in Africa, Carter said he would not commit troops but through peaceful means he would support countries that wanted to be autonomous and would see that African problems were solved by African people.
Carter also said he wanted Congress to end the three-year-old embargo against the sale of weapons to Turkey. He said the decision would help set a settlement of the Cyprus dispute.
m loan interest increase urged
WASHINGTON - UPII - A House-Senate Agriculture Conference yesterday agreed to raise the cost of interest on direct and indirect borrowing, to strengthen leadership above the current level of 5 percent.
The increase would raise interest to the rate that the government pays to borrow money, which is about 8 percent, plus 1 percent.
The conference, meeting to work out differences in farm credit bills passed by both houses, also agreed upon a compromise to ease requirements for guaranteed loans for housing in rural communities with a population of less than 20,000 or communities with a population of as much as 20,000, if other federal money were unavailable.
The conferences failed to finish work on the bill. They did not take up a special two-year $4 billion program of emergency farm credit, an extension of the emergency livestock credit act or a producer-financed beef checkoff program within the Senate bill. The conferences agreed to meet again June 21.
THE INCREASE in interest for farm ownership loans, included in the House-passed bill and supported by the administration, was opposed by Sen. George McGovern, D-S-D. McGovern failed by a S-2 concession conference to reject the House version.
Calling the current 5 percent loans a "tried and tested program," McGovern said. "We don't have many programs in the department to get young farmers into agriculture."
Gordon Cavannah, administrator of the Farmers Home Administration, said the administration was seeking an increase in income to fund money available for farm ownership loans.
Senate refuses cloture attempt for fourth time
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate yesterday refused for the fourth time to cut a 16-day bribery against labor law on Thursday, arguing the bill's supporters to concede defeat.
The cloture vote was 58-41, two less than the 60 votes needed to limit debate on the controversial revisions, which have the backing of organized labor and the Carter administration but are opposed by business groups.
Despite their defeat, supporters of the bill said they were encouraged by their growing strength, and a fifth antifilibuster attempt is scheduled for today.
The previous attempt to shut off the filibuster, on Tuesday, had the support of 54 senators. However, officials on both sides of the straits had considered yesterday's street protests.
After the vote, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, filibuster leader, called on Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd to concede defeat and withdraw the bill.
"I think we can hold," Hatch said. "I don't see how any senator can change. That was my opinion."
The bill also provides that guaranteed farm ownership loans would be made at a commercial rate within a limit set by the secretary of agriculture and that 5 percent interest would be retained for low income farmers.
The bill also extends farm ownership and operating loans to corporations, cooperatives and partnerships if they are controlled by farmers and ranchers.
sut Labor Secretary Ray Marshall, who watched the tour from a gallery seat, emphasized the increasing interest of画家 drew only 42 votes on their first try last week.
THE HOUSE-PASSED bill would have increased the levels of eligibility for rural housing loans to those for urban loans by increasing mortgage limits to $90,000, increasing federal guarantees from 90 to 100 percent, eliminating a need to show
credit was unavailable elsewhere and eliminating income limits for borrowers.
the provisions were sponsored by Reps. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Neil Smith, D-Dowla, in an effort to support federal rural housing as much as the Department of Housing and Urban Development supports urban housing.
however, after Cavanaugh protested that FMHA lacks manpower to handle such an expanded program, the confertees agreed to set the mortgage limit at $45,000, give FMHA discretion to raise guarantees to 100 percent, require the "credit elsewhere" test and allow FMHA to keep a $20,000 limit on income of borrowers.
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"I'M CONCERNED in particular at this time with the Public Works Appropriations Bill that the House will begin voting on tomorrow," Carter said.
In the press conference Carter also warned Congress that he would veto an appropriation bill scheduled for a House vote this week unless eight water projects that he said he considered unsound and wasteful were eliminated.
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That bill, as passed by the appropriations committee, would add not only $1.4 billion in spending during the period of construction of 46 new water projects but also would increase spending for the eight water projects that Congress agreed not to fund last year.
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LAST YEAR Carter attempted to eliminate 32 government water projects.
After a heated battle with Congress, eight projects that Carter opposed were eliminated. Those projects, as well as the new ones, have been included by the House of Representatives. The company contains more than $3 billion for the Army Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of
Reclamation and the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Carter said he would work with House members to eliminate unnecessary spending.
"Unless they are eliminated, I intend to veto the bill," Carter said.
The projects restored by the committee were Lukfata Dam, Okla; LaLarge Dam, Wis; Misir Park Dam, Mo; Yateville Reservoir; Kyir Boyone Bodeu, La; the dam on the Platte River, Lake, Savery Pot, Pok, Colo; and Fruland Mesa, Coca.
Carter cited the bill as a prime example of how Congress could wreck the administration's voluntary program to restrain inflation.
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KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE GEOGRAPHY MAP LIBRARIANS will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Spencer Research Library auditorium for speeches from the department of geography and the map library faculty.
TOMORROW; There will be a CHEMISTRY SYMPOSIUM from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
SATURDAY: THE MOUNT OREAD BICYCLE CLUB will meet at 7:30 a.m. in South Park for a short cycling tour and breakfast.
Celebrate 5¢
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Monday
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Thursday, June 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unengaged editorial represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
Administrators evasive
KU administrators can't decide what they know about protesters who disrupted former Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin's speech in Hoch Auditorium April 6.
In the April 10 issue of the Kansan Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was reported as saying that disciplinary action would be taken against the protesters, some of whom he said already were known to administrators.
Tuesday a statement released by Shankel and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the protesters would not be disciplined because their identities were not known.
Snankel denied yesterday that he had ever said administrators knew the identities of any of the protesters.
CONSIDERING THE DEGREE to which the issue of the protesters brought reactions from members of the University, it seems unlikely that Shankel would have let an incorrect statement about what he said remain on the front page of the Kansan without some comment. The Kansan received no such comment.
Letters to the Kansan on the subject of the protesters dominated the editorial page of the Kansan for several days after the incident. The widespread news coverage and outrage expressed by students and faculty made it obvious that what was needed after the incident was a statement from the administration that the disrupters would be disciplined. It was intended to calm those who were outraged but all it has accomplished is a discrepancy in the administration's position.
The basis for changing the administration's position was the pictures of protesters taken by a police photographer.
MORE THAN TWO months have passed since Shankel said the photographs could be used for identification.
The statement released Tuesday, however, said that they were of such poor quality that none of the demonstrators could be identified.
Does it take more than two months of looking at photographs to decide that none of the people in them are recognizable?
What seems more plausible is that by waiting until the spring semester is over and the people whose emotions were so tied up in the incident are either gone or have had a chance to calm down, an accommodationist position of nonaction has again appeared.
When William Shockley, the Nobel prize winner who advocates that blacks are genetically inferior was prevented from speaking by protesters, outrage burst out and there was pressure to have the protesters disciplined. Even then the administration promised action. Little occurred.
When an Iranian student is alleged to be a spy and witnesses testify that they saw him beat another Iranian, the appropriate action is promised. No action was announced.
When an exhibit of Nazi artifacts was to be presented on campus just after the television program "Holocaust," it was canceled by the administration. When outrage on the infringement to free speech arose, the exhibition was reinstalled.
When important and controversial issues can be gradually swept aside by image-conscious administrators, it is difficult to determine the facts. And the facts are the only things upon which judgments can be made.
The violence that Skokie, Ill. officials have been predicting for more than a year is once again hovering over that predominantly Jewish Chicago suburb.
Monday the Supreme Court removed some of the uncertainty about violence occurring in Skokie by allowing members of the National Socialist Party of America to march through the suburb June 25.
Violence menaces free speech
Soon after the decision was announced, some Jewish militants said they would put thousands of marchers in the streets of Nazi demonstration. The Midwest coordinator for the Jewish Defense League, Stu Feiler, said the league would blockade all streets leading to the base planned for the demonstration.
"We will between 3,000 and 5,000 people in the streets, and there'll be no way the Nazis can get through." Feiler said. "If they turn around and go back, there will be no violence. If they get through, there will be bloodshed."
THAT PROMISE of violence has become a little less disturbing since the Nazis have said that with the meeting of three conditions, they will cancel their Skype denial of the meeting. These conditions have been met—the Supreme Court decision and the Illinois Legislature's refusal to limit or ban the demonstration. The third condition is the removal of a $60,000 bond requirement for residents in Marquette Park, another Chicago suburb.
A federal court will hear the Nazis' challenge of the requirement June 20.
A Nazi spokesman has said that the demonstration in Skokie, where 7,000 survivors of World War II Nazi concentration camp call for the denial of the Nazis' freedom of speech.
It is true that the Nazis have faced months of repression of
their right to speak. Their first attempt at a demonstration—May 1, 1977—failed when it was blocked by city officials. When
Lori
Bore
Editorial Writer
the Nazis changed the date to April 30, the suburb issued a blanket injunction against all Nazi demonstrations in Skokie. The suburb also passed three ordinances, the first of which required a group planning a demonstration to give 30 days notice of the demonstration and to have $350,000 in liability
insurance to cover any accidents. The group then could get a demonstration permit if the suburb approved. The two other ordinances prohibited "military style" uniforms and the display of "symbols offensive to the community."
At that point the American Civil Liberties Union stepped in, trying to protect free speech, even though the organization disliked the Nazi cause. The group is led by members in protest of the organization's support of the Nazis.
SUBSEQUENT STATE and federal courts have all ruled against Skokie's attempts to block the Nazi demonstration.
Most of the courts agreed with the Seventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which said, "If these civil rights of freedom of speech, expression and assembly are to remain vital for all, they must protect not only their rights but also those capable, but also those ideas it quite justifiably rejects and despises."
The courts are right, of course. The Nad demonstration is a necessary evil—necessary but not all the time should not be restricted unless that ambiguity, "a clear and present danger," can be avoided, if they prove that danger makes the ambiguity welcome. Suppression of speech would be so easy otherwise.
The demonstration is not an incitement to riot, as some opponents of it have said. Although Nana Joafer Frank Skoko was a lawmaker, the Skoko as a tool, he is sincere in trying to make public his views.
If anyone is guilty of inciting a riot, it is the militant soldiers in the Pakistani-backed Nazi march. Eager to tell their viewpoint, they also are eager to join the fight.
The Nazis are running the risk of violence by demonstrating but they are not asking for it. All they are asking for is the right to present their viewpoint.
IN MEMORY
OF THOSE WHO FOUGHT
SO SCHMUCKS
COULD SPEAK
SKOKIE DEMONSTRATION PERMIT
HI! AS YOU
KNOW, WE NAZIS
HAVE LONG BEEN
BELIEVERS IN FREEDOM
OF SPEECH. WHY, JUST
THE OTHER DAY I WAS
SAYING TO THE LITTLE
LADY - MY WIFE
THAT IS - I SAID.
"HONEY, YOU KNOW
THE FIRST AMENDMENT
IS A WONDERFUL
THING AND"
Staff illustration by LeRoy Johnston
TV does not forebode mental atrophy
By ERIC SEVAREID N.V. Times Feature
Broadcasting and print journalism are more complementary than competitive, but they are different. Many TV critics cannot seem to grasp or accept this. They are often cases in broadcast news and documentaries; they see it through their own prism. They tell us we should have left out this or included it, and why we should be placing reasons why we do what we do, dictated by the special imperiales of the medium.
Television is an informational and entertainment omnibus.
But Renaissance men, or women, are in short supply.
When a paper appoints someone to the job of general TV critic it is asking him to tell about the high drama and low comedy; of music and dance; of economics, government an electoral politics; of science and history. A newspaper of journalism itself as a calling.
I have seen innumerable studies and surveys about the quality of TV programming and how they are perceived by general audience. I have seen none about the quality of professional press criticism of television and what they may be perceived as incidence or to television itself.
PAPERS DO a better job than broadcasters, especially the networks, both in running audience vs. audience. No network or station that I know of has an in-house ambudman. We have nankered with attempts at systematic listener rebuttal, but not succeeds. The block is not possibly, but program rigidities.
I would ask you to fix this in mind—broadcast journalism is the only business in the country. I can think of that has its chief benefit as well as its chief enterprise. It is, at times, a surfacing experience.
We have no proper mechanism either for counter-criticizing the printed press or explaining ourselves and explaining ourselves.
Broadcasting must be criticized; it deserves constant monitoring by its critics. But I detect more than a whiff of warring in much of the media I read in the papers and magazines.
A new article in Esquire informs me that prime time
television is a "golden haven of desperate, sometimes crazed automatons, writting in struggles for Neilsen points. That entertainment world is hard to get in, not psychotic. It might be calmer if the papers had not reported it, breathlessly, relentlessly, like a weekly national lottery. In any event, it may be easier with publishers if, say, the circulations of the New York Times, the Daily News and the Post were to fluctuate by tens of thousands of readers every
BUT TODAY no network or big station news division can make the slightest difference in severe monitoring in the papers and
and, in this business,
a destabilizing million dollars a year. It was a wave of news about rumors and covergirl treatment.
I read a good deal about
livered incomes of broadcast
news people, and many are
boated. I rarely read about the
huge incomes of syndicated
columnists or cartoonists,
which has been going on for
decades.
I occasionally read wild cries of alarm by TV critics that the executive head of a network—the man who carries the ultimate legal and political responsibility to respond in matters of news substance or personnel in the network news division. This
dilutability of the First Amendment simply because of technological change in the transmission of information and ideas is an absurd and dangerous notion.
I cannot clearly foresee the future of networks and broadcasting generally. I feel sure it is no serious threat to
I am quite aware that a good many broadcast owners and managers were slow themselves. They were right, they were wrong, the advertising business and found, often to their discomfort, that they had become costeurs of the First Amendment. Those who still won't face the pressure of the broadcasting business.
PRESS
WORK
It was not big ratings or vast popularity that triggered the move by ABC to hire the New York lady for a preposterous,
IF THOSE charges are right, then I do not understand the meaning of certain facts:
"Zombie" is the word. I have never met a mison in my life, except some drunks and mental defectives.
treveroy that cover the networks because of their quasimonopoly position will descend on the big newspaper empires
I do not believe TV is a serious danger to American newspapers or to American society, education or cultural standards. I do not believe the critics of电视 that is causing us into a passive, inert people, minds and bodies become mush.
- That about 60 million
magazines. Recently, the D.C. City Council formally protested the dismissal of a local anchorwoman God help her.
Of course, broadcast journalism is by its nature the most personal form of journalism ever. So there is an apotheosis of broadcast personalities, along with other pop celebrities, going on. Newspaper treatment of it, not dampened it down as I wish to heaven it could be. Writing about other journalists is not my idea of a journalistic career.
happens very rarely, at least in the network I'm most familiar with. It is considered normal when done by the publishers of the papers those critics write for.
I SUPPOSE the most serious example, over the years, of the double standard in print has been on the issue of First Amendment rights for broadcasting. Publishers and editors have fought courageously, sometimes heroically, the freedom the press and thank God the press and your predecessors did so. Only slowly and reluctantly have many publishers and editors come to accept that the notion of the divisibility,
newspapers. There are more daily papers in America now than at the end of World War II.
They are, on the whole, extremely profitable. Networks cannot grow in size and scope. They can own only so many stations; they cannot seriously impair them, they cannot expand the hours in the day. They face the structural changes, which could be profound, that are coming with cable television, with satellite transmission, with playback equipment in the homes and all other facilities of the munications magic. Individual newspaper chains, however, do grow and will, at a stunning rate. The same clouds of con-
newspapers are purchased every day in this country and read by perhaps twice that number, far more than the number of people news-ait last-sday;
- That: many millions more young Americans are studying in colleges, millions more adult students in the study courses at home;
- That extra millions fill the sports arenas, the tennis courts, the jogging tracks, the hunting fields and fishing streams, the planes and ships as they travel the world.
The alarmist intellectual critics of television show us precious little direct evidence of
what they think TV is doing to the mass of people. They do not know ordinary people or understand their resilience. Nor do they love them, this particular type of intellectual.
As Eric Huff said once,
"The businessman just wants
your money; the military man
just wants you to obey. But the
intellectual wants your soul. We
people want to get down on
the knees and love what they
hate and hate what they love."
They have always opposed anything new that was massive and popular—the first printing presses, even the typewriter, the silent films, the talking films, radio shows, the movie thatrove the popular. That would cost them their sense of distinctiveness.
And I find myself thinking these days that on balance mass media may well be a force for national unity, not division, the most important common hearth or parish of humanity who makes the community weather and sound the notes of the day. Not a force for violence in the world. This, indeed, is one of the century's most peaceable people. It is our awareness of violence that has increased, and therefore our repugnance.
MASS MEDIA have done much of that. I would not go so far as to suggest that they are becoming a moral substitute for war or confrontation, but something is happening.
it was television that Satad and Begin used. It is the cameras and reporters that the Cambodians and the Idi Amirs make are not around when commit to commit their mass atrocities.
It is as if mass media are becoming an instrument for the human conscience. If it lies anywhere, that conscience lies in the free Western world. Even the most remote tyrannies feel obliged to call themselves republics, a moral concept. And more often they do react with sensitivity to charges of human rights violations. Without mass media, I doubt that they would.
Eric Sevarell, retired CBS-TV commentator, delivered the above address before the United Press International luncheon in conjunction with the recent annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
It states, "Specific responsibilities include . . . articulating the goals of the university's athletics program and the University."
The job description for the new KU athletic director, who will replace resigning director Clyde Walker, said the applicant should be responsible for keeping the public informed about the men's athletic program.
If the search committee for the new director keeps this in mind, many problems can be avoided, problems that have caused animosity between the KUAC office and students.
KUAC director should be open
For instance, in fall 1976 Walker tried to secretly plan moving the annual KU-Missouri team from its original Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
a student of the KUAC Board, Jill Grubaugh, and walked had asked the Board to keep the Board during an Oct. 13, 1976, meeting.
WALKER HAD been under fire from students and the Kansan for conducting business in secrecy.
"I'm afraid that they'll come with a decision, not a proposal, but that there'll be no discussion of it." Grubbaugh said.
During that time MU was considering enlarging their football stadium. It doesn't make sense to enlarge a stadium and then play a game elsewhere.
The MU plan was dropped after the KUAC proposal was made public.
Last fall Walker tried to persuade the Kansan not to report the proposed $2 million renovation of Stadium and went to conduct a public's business without the public's knowledge.
At a Nov. 1, 1977, meeting with the Student Senate Sports Committee and interested students, Walsh said that the proposal got out into the public while we're just working on it."
However, at the same meeting he contradicted himself.
keep people informed," he said. The Student Senate later passed a resolution opposing the renovation. A 2,500 signature petition was also presented to the KUAC.
"It's my responsibility to keep people informed," he said.
The KUAC responded to the students' pressure and dropped
the proposed VIP seating and Victory Club improvements and a $50,000 wall across the south end of the stadium.
The VIP seating and the Victory Club improvement
would not have benefited students. And the south wall would have prevented students from watching the game from watching it.
Bob Beer
Editorial Writ
Editorial Writer
Students accused Walker of forsaking the interests of students by trying to make more seats available for the public at a higher price. The move would have brought in more money for KU athletes but at the student's expense.
Of course, there are people who think that some business should be conducted in security or military weapons' development and strategies that are truly for national security are
But secrecy for a university athletic program? Poppycock.
it is hoped that the search committee, composed of Gerhard Zuther, professor of English; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Mike Harper, student body president; and Laura Pinkston, former student body president, the University is composed of more than athletes and their advocates.
"Articulating to the public the goals of the men's athletics program and the University" means just that.
Letters Policy
The Kanasw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's name, faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kanasw reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
Thursday, June 15, 1978
House stabilizes salaries
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House has passed a bill that slices member expense allowances 5 percent and freezes salaries for congressmen, judges and every other federal official who makes more than $47,500 a year.
et-
ars
nd
ne,
me is
ml-
in-
nd
or are
in
re-all
The voting on the legislative appropriations bill in a session that lasted until 11 last night, was so obviously influenced by the recent California vote on Proposition 13, an initiative that reduced property taxes there by 57 percent, that Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., asked whether the services being cut included psychiatric care.
“It’s apparent that the situation in North Korea has an international experience (for some of us) ‘Mitcha’s advice’.
The $1.1 billion bill was sent to the Senate on a 279-90 vote. However, first the House
approved amendments cutting congressional expense allowances 5 percent, 220-186, and banning use of public money for free distribution of calendars, almanacs and similar items by congressmen, 214-159.
The most important part of the bill, for bidding cost-of-living salary increases for federal officials making more than $47,500 a week, was the $3 million in the floor and was barely mentioned in debate.
The freeze would deny about 16,000 officers an expected salary increase in October that is based on the rise in the cost of living. Congressmen and their top aides, all federal judges, all Cabinet officers and top federal officials would be included.
PRESIDENT JIMMY Carter, who has
said he would not give the raise to his staff, has suggested that the raise be held to 5.5 percent.
Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., who offered the 5 percent cut in members' expenses, said that so far budgets for other agencies, such as the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, had been cut by a like amount.
"If we really want to be responsive to the taxpayer rebellion as expressed in Proposition 13, we have to look no further than the halls of Congress," he said.
Earlier, the House passed a $3.8 billion appropriations bill for parts of the Commerce and Justice departments, removing $4.7 billion on parliamentary moves, including the entire budgets for the State Department and the Federal Trade Commission.
Crime hurts off campus residents
KU students who live off campus face high risks of being crime victims, especially during summer and vacation periods, according to Lawrence policemen.
Although it is not widely publicized at KU, 60 percent of the apartment complexes and residences in which students live are burgled, David Cobb, head of the Lawrence Police Department's Crime Prevention Unit, said.
KU has an effective program for crime prevention for campus crimes, but not one program for students who live off campus, Cobb said.
RON OLN, crime analysis director, said the highest concentration of residential crimes, burglary and larceny, was the area between 1100 and 2400 feet. And crime is most迈步 to Mississippi streets.
"Most of those residences are students," Olin said.
He said that there were 73 burglaries and 12 larcenies reported in Lawrence last year.
Cobb said the summer monthly residential crime figures averaged 15
percent higher than the winter figure but students could take preventive measures.
*Most of these places are really vulnerable to covid-19.* Communityuba and cooperation could help.
"Watch for your neighbors. Get to know your neighbors and get to know what's going on. Call us if you see anything suspicious, because that's what we're there for."
Lawrence police offer free security checks to businesses, residences and apartments. Cobb urged students to call and take advantage of the service.
"We can talk you what you need," he said. "And if you can't get your landlord to it we'll find a cost-effective way that's inexpensive. You may just need a few nails in it."
COBB MENTIONED other things that students could do to deter crime:
- Have items engraved with an iden-
tity number through Operation
Identification
- Demand identification of all salesmen *
* Don’t leave valuable in your car. Cars are *
* not available for resale.
Stereos, CBs, TVs and electronic appliances are the items that are most likely to be stolen, Cobb said, but anything easily able to be pawned usually is taken.
The police check local park shops weekly. Cobb said, so that stolen items are usually returned to their owner.
"I had one kid recently who was moving and left his entire wardrobe in his car," Cobb said. "He went inside for a few minutes and when he came back the clothes were gone."
"He is typical of students who get hit while moving."
Most of the residential crimes are committed by amateurs and juveniles. Cobb
"Professionals usually go for businesses," he said.
Cobb said the chances of a suspect being arrested were very few because of inexperience.
Sun's energy to cool off Stouffer Place test site
附属
the Wiesch, associate director of architectural facilities planning, said yesterday that the solar equipment would be operating in the 12-unit apartment building
The Stouffer Place building was selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for testing the solar heating and cooling equipment. The cooling system is designed to maintain a temperature of 56 degrees Celsius.
The sun will be keeping some students cool this summer when Stouffer Place, KU's married student housing, becomes one of the first test sites for new solar cooling enquipment.
Don Whipple, the coordinator for installation of the system, said the building had con-
ventional heating and cooling systems to back up the solar equipment.
The KU test site will be the first or second installation of the Rankine engine, Wiechert
the
NAIMA supported KU in their search for an apartment building test site last year. Whip said, KU agreed to pay $0.000 for site preparation and installation of the whip.
THE 12 families who are living in Stouffer Place No. 1 should have lower utility bills after August, Wiechert said. According to Honeywell Inc., the company that provided the equipment, solar energy will supply 40 percent of the building's cooling demands, 60 percent of its heating needs and 80 percent of its hot water supply.
NASA will monitor the performance of the equipment, recording information every five minutes for two years, Whipple said. After that time, the system will belong to KU.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two U.S. congressmen who spoke at length with Cuban President Fidel Castro say they do not know who is telling the truth about Cuba's role in the rebel attack on Zaire's Shaba Province.
"NASA is trying to encourage industry to develop varied sizes of components so that the cost of solar energy will come down." Whipple said.
STOFFER PLACE NO. 1 was selected by NASA for the apartment building tests because each unit has independent heat control. The building also houses the laundry room.
techniques on the curtain wall will be used in the laundry room in the winter. The greater amount of hot water needed to cool the building will leave no excess for the laundry room in the winter.
Commenting on the secret briefings involving Cuba, Bellenson, D-Calf, said, "It is fair to say that the evidence we have been told is compelling and certainly not conclusive."
trained and equipped the Katanang invaders. Castro called the accusation a lie and killed them.
number, wippee and the building requires so much hot water, the number of solar panels needed would not fit on the roof. Whippee said. Instead, 5,460 square feet of solar panels would be sufficient to cover a large section of the roof.
University Daily Kansan
But Reps. Stephen J. Solarz and Anthony C. Reilenson told Tuesday that Carter administration documents presented in the Senate committee invite them that the Cubans were involved.
The hot liquid from the collectors will heat water in an 8,000 gallon storage tank, which also will be built outside the apartments, Whipple said.
President Jimmy Carter says Cuba
Solarz, D-N.Y., said, "I don't believe either of us believes the president is purposefully deceiving the American people. But there could be a misinterpretation.
Castro talks do not convince 2 congressmen
The Law and The Testimony were the great Foundation Stones of the Reformation of the 16th century begun by Luther, and the most important of them was by God. The same great Foundation Stones, The Law and The Testimony, were also the basis of the 17th century Revival and Reformation, sometimes called the Great Foundations, where the words frequently on the lips of John Wesley, and were the great Foundation Stones of the 18th Century Revival led by Thomas Jefferson, were similarly to those of France at the time of her Revolution when the streets of Paris ran with blood, and which Revolution was to be carried out by Napoleon. The mocked, desiced, and seeded The Law and The Testimony. Not only did the Wesleyan Revival greatly lessen the danger that a king could kindly itself in North America by the hands of such men as
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The great and inspired men of God mentioned above were all in one accord in one respect. "They believed in the God who is above all things," he wrote. "But they did not but it was 'The Word of God.' They accepted at face value the first recorded words spoken by Christ after his baptism from heaven in the form of a dove." Man must not live by bread alone, but by 'EVERY WORD' that proceeded out of God.
Patrick Henry "cried aloud, spared not, lifted up his voice like a trumpet." "Give me liberty, or give me death!" As an individual he often thought of and thanked God for what he had done to achieve freedom. He meant to me personally, and our nation, but have often thought that he "stopped sadness" and should have gone home. He was right in his desire to be without for without the "righteousness of God imputed to us by faith" we go to death in time, and in intimacy Liberty without fear is impossible. He produces and proves the "wrath of God" upon men and national Through the blessings of God which have come from our rich and godly heritage we have freedom and prosperity.
The great Protestant denominations such as Lutheran, Episcopalism, Methodist, Presbyterian, etc., were founded and established in the 16th century. They say that the scriptures of The Old and New Testaments are the Infallible Word of God, the Supreme Authority for Faith and Practice. Or in other words, "The Law and the Testimony"; or they say that the Scriptures are the cloaks — Should not a people seek unto their God? For the living to the dead? To The Law and the Testimony; if they live, it is because there is no light in them. I establish 8,16, 19, 20.
Webster says a "heathen is one who does not believe in the God of the Bible." This fits in with what God says in the Sinai Scripture. *In the Land of Israel*, 18:29,
In The Second Psalm God says: "Ask of Me, and I shall give
Thee the heathen for Thine inheritance. This was addressed to
"His Knei he set up," but surely it is appropriate and pleas-
sure for us to make this same prayer in Christ's Name,
in hisASK."
Whittled Abbay, Coke, JonathanEdwards, and others, and spread rapidly over our country, producing such men in political and civil life as George Washington, Patrick Henry, etc.
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031
Budget...
From page one
- $221,206 for the State Biological Survey;
* 715,999 for the Bureau of Child Residence.
ice
cold kegs
- $1,544,578 for the Division of Continuing Education;
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
- $414,461 for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art; and
The six other schools' operating budgets projected include $10.4 million for KSU's main campus; $5.7 million for the KSU Veterinary Medicine Center; $4.9 million for Wichita State University; $19.1 million for Emporia State University; $12.8 million for Fort Hays State University; $17.5 million for Fort Hays State University; and $1.8 million for the Kansas Technical Institute.
Assume the state's seven Regents institutions asked for a total of $431.1 million to operate, 13.6 percent more than their previous budgets taken together.
- $936,596 for KU's other museums
OF THE INCREASE requested for the operating budgets, $240.7 million would be dipped from the tax-financed state general fund—21.3 percent more than in fiscal 1979.
In the general fund breakdown, **$62.2 million would go to the Lawrence campus, an increase of 17.1 percent;** **$52.2 million to the Medical Center, an increase of 35.3 percent;** **$77.1 million to KSU's main campus, a 20.3 percent increase;** **$4.4 million to Piedmont University Center, a 12.3 percent increase;** **$8.6 million to Wichita State University, a 19.9 percent increase;** **$13.1 million to Emporia State University, a 12.2 percent increase;** **$12.8 million to Pittsburg State University, a 17 percent increase;** **$19.9 million to Fort
Hays State University, a 14.5 percent in-
centage increase from the previous year.
Technical Institute, a 38.2 percent increase.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 726 Mass. Upstairs
Tonight: Jam Session—No Cover!
Friday: The Chuck Bera Quartet—exciting modern jazz Admission Only $2.00
Saturday: Corky May—internationally known! Trombonist—Comedian—Vocalist Playing with the
Gaslie Gang Dixie Land Band Special Admission only $3.00 Includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, and soft drinks
Call 843-8575 For Reservations
6
Thursday, June 15, 1978
University Daily Kansa
MARY SCHWARTZ
neasy rider
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Once around on the merry-go-round and 3-year-old Christopher Poe, 800 E. 11th St., was ready to get off his horse. The ride is one of the attractions at the benefit carnival being held west of Daisy Hill.
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
Rape risk increases in summer
"The most common single situation where a rape occurs is when a woman leaves a bar and runs away."
Hoggard, director of the KU information center, said more rapes were reported from students.
It's 2 a.m. during the summer and a popular Lawrence bar is about to close. One young woman accepts a ride with a man she has just met. The probability of her getting on a bus to Kathy Hogarth, a member of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service.
Hoggard said it was a myth that rapi-
ttes attacked only women who were sexually
Residents of Stouffe Place on the University of Kansas campus reported two crimes to the KU Police Department Tuesday night.
Burglary effort assault reported in KU housing
Gov. Brown slices budget, freezes salaries
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. cut $715 million from his proposed 1978-79 state budget yesterday and asked the federal government for California's 224,000 state employees.
Since last week's landslide victory of the tax initiative, thousands of school, city and county employees have received layoff notices.
Brown, a Democrat, said the cuts would free state money to ease the impact on schools, cities and counties caused by passage last week of Proposition 13, the tax revolt initiative that cuts California property taxes by more than half.
Brown said the salary freeze for state workers would reduce the number of layoffs at the local level, but his action was immediately condemned by three employee groups.
The victim was taken to Lawrence by the police and his condition is unknown.
"IF A RAPIST has a choice between a very sexy-looking woman walking confidently down the street and a timid-looking woman in a trench coat, he'll take the timid woman every time." she said. "She offers less resistance."
Hoggard said that regardless of how or when a rapa occurred, it should be reported immediately to increase the chances that the rapist will be caught.
According to Mike Hill, KU police chief, a male resident of the married house's apartments was the victim of an aggravated assault by two unidentified males in the Stouffer Place parking lot just after midnight.
Hill said that the police had no evidence linking the two incidents and that no evidence was found.
He said that in the wake of the incidents, patrols would be intensified in the area of Stouffler Place and that investigations into both cases would continue.
Earlier Susan Hoehl, Stouffer Place No. 19-5, had reported to the police that two males attempted to gain entrance to her locked apartment but were unsuccessful.
Classifieds Work For You!
The Intercollegiate Assoc.for Women is accepting applications for treasurer for the 1979 National Convention.
Applications may be picked up In the Dean of Women's office, 22O Strong no later than 5:00 P.M., June 19. If you have any questions, please call 864-3552.
Bucky's
Bocky's
Stop in for
good, fast
food
Bocky's
2120 W. 9th
C
SCHOOL!
LAWRENCE OPEN SCHOOL!
A PRIVATE COOPERATIVELY OWNED
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
DEDICATED TO FOSTERING
LOVE OF LEARNING,
DEVELOPMENT OF BASIC SKILLS.
PURSUIT OF INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS.
SUMMER
— full or half day
— outdoors activities
— creative development
OUR STATE APPROVED BUILDING
is located at the NW corner of
14th & MONTEREY WAY
FALL
— open concept education
— stimulating environment
— flexible tuition plan
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
full or half day
outdoor activities
creative development
FALL
open concept education
stimulating environment
flexible tuition plan
And, even if she's not successful, at least
she can say to herself, "I did everything I
could."
"A woman who tries to get the man heals
faster than one who doesn't," she said.
SESSIONS
7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
FULL OR
HALF TIME
ENROLL NOW
Hoggard suggested that when a woman was raped, she should go to the nearest
Summer fun for 5-8 age olds
For information 814-1696 or 814-5728
vices, he said:
"We will even call them if the patient desires. Basically, anyone who helps people is on our team."
"We will suggest they get in touch with RVSS and point out the value of their service."
SUMMER SESSIONS
I June 5-June 30
(Not possible to
email in session I)
II July 5-Aug. 1
III Aug. 2-Aug. 15
THE LAWRENCE POLICE department taken an attitude in their instruction of a rape.
Martin Wollmann, director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that when the rape victim arrived at Watkins, her medical history was checked and a doctor examined her. She is treated for any injuries she may have sustained and checked for pregnancy in case of disease. A actividad examination is given with the doctor. The doctor may administer a morning-after birth control pill, although this is not routine, Watkins said.
"The police need information about the assailant and the actual attack," she said.
*Questions that they ask that may seem overly surestriet to the average person do have a point.*
***
"Not reporting a rape is undesirable in my opinion," he said. "However, the point needs to be made that it's the woman's fault for not reporting it." No rape. Noone will violate her wishes.
Goward said the support service tried to prepare rape victims for the kind of emergency that could arise.
He said the hospital often referred rape victims to the rape victim support service.
WOLLMANN SAID the hospital was not required to report a rape to the police.
vestigation to a rape.
"We try to humanize our portion of it as much as possible." Ron Olin, crime analyst, said.
"FOR INSTANCE, an officer might ask if the assailant had soft hands. That may seem like an odd question but they can tell from a woman's answer whether an assailant is a white-collar worker. If he had rough, calloused hands, he might be a blue-collar worker."
The police have become much more sensitive and compassionate with rape
"WHEN WE FIRST started five years ago, I think the police thought of us as a bunch of wild-eyed, meddling feminists," she said. "Now I think they realize that a victim who's not afraid of them is much easier to work with."
"I think the role the police play in the investigation has been misrepresented by popular television shows. There you see victims abused and given a hard time by police officers. You won't find those scenes in Douglas County."
Olin said the police department referred victims to the support service to help them with any emotional problems they might have suffered.
Hogard agreed, saying that the support service had gradually developed a working relationship.
Hoggard said that she usually told a rape victim to try to remember as much as she could about the crime.
P E
T
Summertime Special! Land Hermit Crabs
I 711 W. 23
S Lawrence, Ks.
841-4300
E P
T 711 W
S Lawrence
T 841-4300
P Malls Shopping Center
Reg. $2.49 - $3.49 - $3.99
Sm. Med. Lg.
1/2 Price
EVEN IF YOU just see an exhibitionist, you should report it," she said.
Cute Baby Kitties- $3.00
Also:
We Have a New Shipment of Bamboo Cages
victim not be, bathe, douche or even clean under her fingernails before talking to the police because that would destroy necessary evidence.
sua films
Friday, June 16
841-4300
The Laughmaker
---
Hoggard emphasized the importance of reporting any type of sexual offense.
Center
Woody Allen Double Feature:
What's up Tiger Lilly?
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff.
711 W.23rd
Monday, June 19
Allegro Non Troppo
(1977)
Dr. Bruno Bozzetto,
Animated Pariod of Fantasia
7:00 $1.00 Woodrut
Wednesday, June 21
The Adventures of Robin Hood
Dir. William Keighly and Michael Curtiz, with Erfly Flynn and Basil Rathbone.
7:00 $1.00 Drufful.
Fri. June 23
The Ruling Class (1972)
Dir. Peter Medak, with Peter O'Toule,
Alastair Sim, Arthur Lowe, Harry Andrews,
Coral Browne.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
CAR STEREO CLEARANCE 20% TO 50% OFF
ALL '78 MODELS MUST GO! CASSETTE & 8-TRACK
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DOWNTOWN
Thursday, June 15. 1978
7
Tapestry Workshops
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
An exhibition of quilts will be on display June 18 through July 30 at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibition
being held in conjunction with the Kansas Quilt Symposium, which will be held July 20 through July 22 in Lawrence.
Quilting
SISTER KETTLE CAFE
A Vegetarian Delight
14th & Massachusetts
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed, Sun.
Closed Monday, Coffeehouse Tues. 8-11
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5
One-day Repair Service
Micks Bicycle Repair Shop
Fire...
If anyone declared an impasse, it would be the firefighters because the city had no bleeders.
From page one
Knight said Penner's resignation had not influenced the negotiations.
fensive rhetoric" on the part of city representatives.
Alvin Samuel, who took over as the union's chief negotiator after Penner's resignation, said the union would be foolish to declare an impasse now.
July 1 is the deadline for an agreement between the city and the firefighters. The present contract prohibits any work stoppage by the union before that date.
KNIGHT SAID it was still too early to predict whether a failure to meet the July 1
In the present contract today is the first date on which an impasse in the negotiations could be declared. Impasse procedures call for a written agreement before the Lawrence City Commission.
Burt said he was hoping to avoid an impasse.
NONE OF THE parties in the talks indicated an intention to declare an impasse.
The commission has said that in the case of an impasse it would heat the final offers to a higher temperature.
University Daily Kansan
deadline would result in any work action by the union.
The union's current contract runs until the end of this year, but McFall said negotiations must be concluded by July 1 so he can submit its budget to the state by Aug. 1.
"Actually, we're at an impasse with them."
The two parties agreed early in the negotiations to bargain a three-year term in 1980, but withdrew from 1980.
McFall said such a provision could be accommodated in a two-year agreement with a clause to reopen negotiations for 1980 on salaries only, but first agreement would have to be reached on the size and type of a pay increase for 1979.
"We gave the police our proposals," he said, "and they've had them for a couple of years."
The city contract with policemen has the same negotiations deadline and impasse date as the firefighters. However, McFall said the city had not come as close to an agreement with police as it had with the firemen because the city had not received any answer to its offer.
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
AND
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2) WEST WEST OF KIEF'S
ViN
Cor尼ucopia
MEISNER MILSTEAD RETAIL LIQUOR
announces the opening of its Private Dinner Club. located in the restaurant: 2907 West 6th/Hwy.40 and 59
Happy Hour from 2-6 843-9866
Memberships are now available.
KANSAS UNION SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 AT 6:00
Mixed league, individual or team bowling
ENJOY COOL COMFORT DURING THE SUMMER.
HU KU
For Info. Call 864-3545
8 8 8 8
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ORDER 1 of my MAGNIFICENT PIZZAS and buy a Godfather's T-
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A GREAT Place
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The Malls
711 W. 23rd
843-6282
Pizza
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students are required to have ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
excellent
external art.
01 02 03 04
AD_DEADLINES
to run
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inversions. 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. The calls can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 864-353-9120.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Axon can about us very problem patients without much help, because of the lack of our body's ability to compensate. Axon is born with a facial deformity consistent with his anatomy.
Graphic Artists-Get professional quality supplied at the Graphic Arts Shop at Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 812-3644. 6-28 MARY KAY COSMETICS CALL BEV. 841-7114.
MARY KAY COSMETICS CALL BEW 841-7114
4.20
Male volunteers Age 18-40 are needed for evaluation and training. Volunteers will receive $200. For females, please visit www.firestation.org.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been married U.S.
WILLPLEAD WITH WEDDING. EDUAL. LIQUOR
WILL PLEASE BE HELPED TO FINISH ATTENDANCE.
FOR RENT
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, all utilities paid Call for further information
FRIENDLY RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW NEMEN-
TALIZED FROM $159. Two interior rooms,
unfurnished from $135. Two interior rooms,
furnished from $125. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office open
room. INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
room. AT $249 or at 321 Front Road Next door to
4444 or at 231 Front Road Next door to
2704 or at 321 Front Road Next door to
331 Front Road Next door to
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting—central air, alr. laundry—injection system, 2-bed flat line Call us Gatewood Agnements 834-644-6444 or by ship at we see at 216 W. 20th. Apt 3
Tired of fledging for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. You can call at 843-850 Ask for the secretary, numéro de la secretaire. Better yet, why? drop them and see us.
SUMMER SCHOOL *SPECIAL*—special package for summer school students. Provide 2-bedroom apartment for first time students and a parking for first time until August 15. With this package, you can participate in your first year that you will party using Call Mike Leak at the event on Sunday, August 30th.
Furnished Awaritions for Grad Students or Faculty Air-conditioned at $130. AllAir rentals are $265.
Ground level apartment, studio, fully equipped
Ground floor apartment, studio, fully equipped.
Available. 843-7997. 6-19
Available. 843-7997. 6-19
Share house - 989 mo—all utilities & furnishings
Share house from July 1 until
8-22
462-9051
462-9051
FOR SALE
1972 Toyota Corolla 600, 2d, AT. Good condition.
30 MPG. Call 811-7458 or 864-2929. 6-19
Western Civilization. Note-Now on sale! SUP-
PONANT. 3-DVD set of Western Civilization! Makes use to
learn about Western civilization. 3-DVD set. P.4) Exam preparation. New Analysis of
Western Civilization, available now at Town
Center.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties:
service and exchange units. BELL AUF,
AUF 840.
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research, Micro-Acoustics.
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research, Wooden; at Audio 509-328-1270.
For SIG-1 Microtitration by AKG. ELCT2CITR
Pro-SIG for any purpose. Acdin Sigma, 90% &
80% solution.
Gritte bicycle, and a Northafrica "super-light"
bicycle. 30 minutes or cycle or bike. Call Seed 641-782-6699 keep
it up.
1970 Ford. M-141. A-C AM-FM call after 6:00
pont. Ford 811-7000
100 Watt Wall stereo amplifier. I'm moving to more power. Call Larry: 843-4916
6-15
HELP WANTED
Compact Sleek system. Zemith AM-FM receiver
with a built-in USB port. 95% older top design ($349) or a bargain at
$179.
Need summer Intragrant Softball Officials Agree
Recreation Services Rm. 208, Robinson
6-154
NEXED-Students to babysit, do temporary work, or handman job. Excellent chance to make a few extra dollars at your convenience in the Student Employment Center. Rm 26, Strong Hall 6-15
Part-time Nursing position open. Must have a
knowledge of Community health safety and
knowledge of Community health safety and
be working with older persons. Persons interested
in this position at 234-860 Monday-Friday, 10 A.M.
Ballastle at 234-860 Monday-Friday, 10 A.M.
Experienced prechool teacher, Lawrence Community Nursery School Schoolline for contract 78-79 school year. Send resume and reference letters to ITSUNWASHEN. An email from tennyschool-employer.com 6-21
LOOKING
FOR A
JOB ..
now that you have your own team, there's an organization that offers excellent job training and the finest fictitious teams.
The organization "the organization"
Force—a modern service
geared for the future. The
office offers an executive
advance education app-
logements, medical care,
dental care 30,
vaccination 150.
4 0 8
FORCE A great way of life
Part-time, two hour commuter for auto service center,
20-25 hrs a week at Angle on Monmouth Road, 1921
Ford St., New York City. (866) 347-5600.
MISCELLANEOUS
Add more wanted immediately! Work at Beacon,
Armored Carrier 330K Park Lane 712-546-2200
The University of Kansas Academic Computer Center co-works two students as bursaries School Responsibilities include programming, enrolling students in a course for the degree Qualifications include undergraduate degree in programming experience, current enrollment at a program or institution and proficiency in the assessment as a graduate student in the School of Computing. Please visit our website for information with complex tape conversion methods. Admission should be submitted to Bill Maxwell, Assistant Director of Instruction for the School Center P.O. DRAW 2007 Lawrence KS 64614 on or before June 19, 2007. Equal Opportunity.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at "12" Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help
you with Math problem. Call Bruce 814-
3927
AVN HAND LIBERTARAN discussion and exam-
pletion course 81-730-622 6-22
Typewriter Tansys. Put now life in the old typewriter. In the same way, the SCM IC electrolithography are our speculative tools to create typewriter circuits.
TYPING
Tutoring Biology Chemistry English Math.
Physics. 832-4047, eve
6-22
I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476. tl
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, note,
music, speech. Master's degree in English or
communication. 843-5055; Mrs. Wright
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House for Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you at $38. Marsh or phone 482-510. You
Tryst Editor, IBM Priceline. Quality work. Work on presentations, disertation welcome. Email: 842-912-971.
EXPERIENCED TYPEST—near campus, will type
term awards, resumes, letters. e62 8230-22
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4080.
WANTED
Need roommate for summer and or fall.
842-308-721, if not answer call 842-307-874
6-195
Quiel, non-drinking, non-smoking graduate college student UCTC emergency department. You call 842-843-6956
Roommate wanted summer only 2-bedroom
cottage for BILL R. or 842-7214,
and leave message.
Niced experiment fast-pitch pitcher pitch for球
minded teamed minded. Call Just or Joe.
841-579-6230 6-22
Two roommates for furnished house $80
mo, plus 1/3 phone and electric. 6-22
8
Thursday, June 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Royals' third inning hurts Tigers
KANAS SITY, Mo. (AP)—Amos Otis yesterday hit a two-run home run in a four-run inning and Paul Sipiittorff hurled a shot from the KANSAS City Royals' park in the post Detroit Tigerz 1-7.
Sputteroff, 8-5, retired 11 straight Tigers until Mickey Stanley led off the fifth innings with a home run. Tigers start hits and five runs in six innings.
Otis smacked his ninth home run of the year to cap the four-rally run in the third inning. Fred Patel led off with a single and went to third on a wild pitch. Frank White walked. Tom Potapei singed Patet and White to third. His hit scored into a three-run outfield, scoring the second Bullington walked George Britt. Otis then lined a 3-pitch over the left field fence.
THE ROYALS loaded the bases against reliever Jill Crawford and scored runs to win.
Patek and White walked and then Jobe Zebit had a sarcifice bunt. Everyone was safe when Crawford threw to third trying to get Patek.
Patek.
Hal McRae lofted a sacrifice fly to deep
KANSAS CITY
DETROIT
ab  r  h b i
Poquette if   a b  r  h b i
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Otica cf   a b  r  h b i
Lock Cib   a b  r  h b i
Cowser fb   a b  r  h b i
Whisker fb   a b  r  h b i
White fb   a b  r  h b i
a b  r  h b i
Le Faire cf
Mirafair ff
Mirafair ff
Glethr fb
Otica cf
Lock Cib
Cowser fb
Whisker fb
White fb
Total  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0
Detroit ... 000 010 000 1
Kansas City ... 000 010 000 1
St. Louis ... D-Define 3, D-Define 4, L-Define 8,
Kansas City 8, T-shannon 9, D-Define 3, L-Define 8,
Kansas City 8, J-Patch 26, ARdridge 38, CB-crowns
9, M-Standard 9, M-Shelton 9, McHare 9, Gibson 7, Z-Slab
IP H R R ER HR SO
Detroit Billingshall L-3-4 6 8 5 2 R E R 1B 0
Crawford 2 5 2 5 2 4 1 6
Sanford W. Ro 2 5 2 5 2 4 1 6
Sanford W. Ro 2 5 2 5 2 4 1 6
Billingshall WP-WR 1-2
Southern W.8s
HFPH-30 by bilingual
WF-47 by Billingham,
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center, scoring Patek and sending White to third. Then Brett hit a sacrifice fly to score White.
Al Cowens tripped in the sixth inning and scored Kansas City's fifth run with Patek's sacrifice飞.
KANSAN
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EVENT W L I Pct. GR
Boston 42 19 17 589
New York 35 24 256 6
Baltimore 35 24 583 6
Milwaukee 34 38 567 6
Detroit 21 27 316 14
Cleveland 21 27 316 14
Detroit 19 40 322 14
Yesterday's Games
WEIGHT
Kansas City 20 27 3286
 Oakland 22 27 3287 -1/4
甘尼克 28 27 3296 -1/4
California 28 27 3296 -1/4
Cincinnati 28 27 3296 -1/4
Minnesota 28 27 3482 2/4
Detroit 28 27 3482 2/4
Texas 19 34 6022 1/4
Milwaukee 7-8 Toronto 3-6
Baltimore 4-10 Dallas 2-5
Washington 9-11 New York 11-Seattle 12
Minnesota 6-1 Cleveland 2-4
Detroit 6-2 Pittsburgh 1-4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST L. S. L. Pct. GB
Chicago 10 15 39
Milwaukee 10 15 39
Manhattan 11 20 48
New York 11 21 46
Newark 12 20 48
Tampa Bay 12 20 48
WEIGHT
San Francisco 37 21 638
Cincinnati 37 28 597 2
Los Angeles 28 24 9 2
Houston 26 31 436 100
San Diego 28 31 436 100
Carmichael 2 Chicago 3 Chicago
San Francisco 4 Philadelphia 5
Pittsburgh 6 Roanoke 7
San Diego 8 New York 9
IF YOU'RE GOING TO WORK LIKE A HORSE, YOU CAN'T EAT LIKE A BIRD.
Carew stays home
CLEANING & HOME MAINTENANCE
KANAS CITY, MO. (UPI)—If the Kansas City Royals are to win a third straight Western Division title, it will have to be done without Rod Carew at first base.
without Roals' general manager J Burke and captured yesterday that talks with the Minnesota Twins about the possible acquisition of Carew had broken off.
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White, the Royals' Golden Glove winner at second base, had a busy night. Besides scoring in the second and eighth innings, he scored four home runs, earned in three outstanding defensive plays.
acquaint him, Griffin, Minnesota owner, called me today." Burke said. "He said they had a long meeting and decided no club—especially one in contention—could afford to give them what they wanted. They withdrew him from the market."
He made an over the shoulder catch of Lance Parrish's looping fly ball in the second and ranged far to his right to throw out Parrish in the fifth.
In the sixth, he lunged to his left and robbed Rusty Staufa of a base hit.
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Harper says apathy issue affected funding
The Kansas Board of Regent's decision to partially fund KU women's athletics through an increase in student fees is more important than a better carpenter, student body president, said Saturday.
"This is a basic struggle between student government and the Regents," Harper said. Of the $10.70 proposed increase in student fees, $2.40 was to go toward the women's athletic program.
That increase is expected to produce $68,000. The proposed budget for women's athletics during fiscal year 1979 was $271,053.
Harpel proper the Regents that KU student senators had overwhelmingly voted in April 1977 to cut funding for women's athletics from the Senate's budget beginning in fiscal 2013.
"The Regents are wary of the student government process because very few students have a good understanding."
"THEY DON'T think the student officials really represent the students.
"For example, I can get elected with 2,500 votes to govern a student body of more than 23,000. Our hands are tied because of the noninvolvement of students."
contribute to TX IX of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's federal regulations, which was enacted to prevent discrimination for opportunity for men and women must be equal.
KU had requested $375,284 for women's athletics from the Legislature, in addition to his own expenses.
However, the Regents, who determine KU's proposed budget for the Legislature, cut Chancellor Arche D. Rykes request of $375,248 for women's athletics to $191,048.
Dykes made an attempt during the final hearing of KU's proposed budget to recommend that the Legislature completely fund women's athletics.
If Dykes' proposed budget had been accepted by the Regents and the Legislature, the student fee increase for women's statistics could have been avoided. Harper said.
THE REGENTS overruled Dykes recommendation, however, and voted unanimously that students should partially fund women's athletics.
Harper said that student body presidents at each of the seven Board of Regents' institutions had supported the KU Senate's decision not to fund women's athletics.
"This was the test case for all the universities," he said.
Harper protested the timing of the University's announcement of the proposed fee increase, which was after the Kansan stoned printing for the semester break.
"They announced the fee one day after the Kansan stepped printing so that there would be fewer of them."
$34,000, the amount the Student Senate eliminated from their budget for women's sports.
Harper said that the University considered a cut in funding for the program of
However, he said, the University would risk a TIX injury by doing so.
The Regents informally accepted a recommendation by Harper that Student Senate surplus budget funds from less than 50 percent of the $50 fee in crease (for the year 1992 semester).
HARPER SAID that another alternative to the fee increase was to reallocate Student Senate funds, despite opposition from the Senate.
He said that the reallocation had never been tried by the University and speculated that such action would have created student outrage.
Harper said that the Student Senate had a surplus fund of between $45,000 to $51,000 from fiscal 1978 created by an unexpected large spring enrollment.
He said that the fee increase could be reduced to 50 cents if the surplus was used.
The surplus included student (ees
designated for the Student Senate)
HARPER said the amount of surplus funds could be calculated until September.
Currently there is no plan for reducing the fee for Fall 1978.
Harper said that part of the recreational fund, which pays the operation fees for Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field, includes the sports of athletics the beginnin in the fall 1997 semester.
The use of recreational funds to reduce the student fee would require a vote of next month.
However, Harper said he did not know those funds would be replaced if used to pay the bills.
"But I would like to see the student activity fee used so that as many students as possible can participate."
There are 16,000 students who use the recreational facilities and only 200 in school.
HARPER SAID that because student senators had refused to pay for women's athletics, risking violation of Title IX, the elimination of the recreational fund may be
"It's either that or face a lawsuit, and I'm not sure that 'worse.' he said.
Harper also recommended to the Regents that the proposed budget for women's athletics be reduced. But the recom- ment was not discussed at the Regents board meeting.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The Regents will make their proposals to the Kansas Legislature for funding of the seven Kansas Board of Regents' institutions in September.
KANSAN
Cloudy skies High 90s
Harper said that he thought it was doubtful the Legislature would approve the Regents' total budget request for women's athletics.
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 151
PETER C. RUSSELL
Lawrence, Kansas
vinyl and polychromed with oil paints, is currently displayed in the 20th Century Gallery on the fourth floor of the Helen Museum.
Monday June 19,1978
Perplexing people
A museum visitor takes a closer look at the lifelike figures created by Dune Hanson, "Couple Shopping," which is cast in
Police declare impasse; session to study conflicts
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
Labor negotiations between Lawrence policemen and the city have been deferred at an impasse by representatives of the labor unions, Gary Sammon, spokesman for the union.
TALKS BETWEEN the city and police negotiators concerning a two-year work agreement, covering 1979 and 1980, broke off May 23 when the police negotiators rejected the city's offer of a 5.5 percent annual wage increase.
"We have a letter drafted to the city declaring an impass that should be in their hands sometime around the first of this week," Sampson said yesterday.
A provision in last year's agreement states that if a new agreement had not been reached by June 15, the representatives of the City Commission could study session before the City Commission.
The session must be held before July 1.
The City Commission has final responsibility for resolving the dispute, according to the terms of the agreement.
The process for resolving a stalemate has come to be called the impasse procedure.
Sampson pinpointed the salary issue as the essential disagreement between the two
Regents approve budget increase
An increase of 11.7 percent in the KU budget for fiscal year 1800 was authorized by the Board of Regents Friday. The increase was 5.3 percent less than KU had
KU administrators had requested a 17 percent increase, representing $10,518,326 in total operating expenses for the three months. The feature was to pay $7.6 million of that amount.
The Regents also approved a $10.70 increase in student fees. The increase will raise tuition for Kansas residents from the 1977-78 school year to $535.10 per year.
The fee increases included $1.50 a semester for women's athletics, $7.50 a semester for student health fees and $1.70 a semester to improve the KU bus system.
A 20.9 percent increase for the KU Medical Center was authorized by the Regents. KUMC and requested a budget of 33.3 percent increase of 33.3 percent from last year.
REGENT GLEE SMITH of Larned explained to the board that most of the Med student fell into this category.
necessary for moving into the new hospital on the Kansas City, Kan. campus.
KU's athletic program suffered the most dramatic budget cuts by the Regents. The University's original request of $222,430, $757,284 of which was intended for the women's athletics program, was cut in half by the Regents.
The Regents have yet to decide the total budget they will propose to the Kansas Legislature in September. However, further cuts in individual programs are expected and should be announced sometime next week. KU administrators said.
Although no new building projects were approved, the Regents authorized about $11.1 million for partial payment of projects in construction or already have been planned.
THE REGENTS also approved a
$2,290,000 loan for the renovation of
Washington University.
The biggest projects were the construction of a solid waste steam plant costing an estimated $13,474,000 and an estimated $11,500,000.
Each of the seven Board of Regents institution's chief administrators received salary increase and an increase in percent increase from $59,000 last year to $60,000 for fiscal 1979. Dykes received both the largest total salary increase and the largest percentage increase.
The new schedule would impose higher fines for all on-campus parking and traffic violations and eliminate reduced parking fees for a second car in the name of one resistant
THE CHANGES will become effective this fall and are expected to generate about $35,500, which would be used to pay for campus parking lot repairs and expansion, parking service salaries, supplies and other expenses of the parking services department.
- A new Lawrence campus parking fee and fine schedule. Permits will be available for mopeds and a special permit rate for car pools will be implemented.
Also approved by the Regents:
Dykes said the agreement would produce the first exchange program that KU had.
- A cultural exchange agreement with the National University of Tsukuba, Japan.
The agreement would allow 15 KU undergraduate and graduate students to receive Japanese language training and study in liberal arts and sciences in Japan.
The state is undertaking extensive testing of the panels to determine whether to sue the contractor, Casson Construction Co. of Topeka.
- A $ 5,000 appropriation for further testing of some cracked concrete panels on Kuling 164.
The cost of replacing the 17 cracked panels might be as much as $100,000.
Warren Corman, Regents facilities officer,
said Friday.
A DECISION on whether the state will file against Cannon Construction Co. is
The state is withholding final payment of $150,000 for the $ 9 million building until a
Student pay remains below minimum wage
- purchase of a $3,000 three-wheel
car and traffic control and traffic
and a $5,000 car for the
Despite a last minute appeal from student leaders Friday, the Kansas Board of Regents refused to make provisions for the inquest and requested requests of the seven Reents' schools.
KU student employees will pocket 20 cents an hour less than most other off-campus minimum wage workers by 1880 if KU's fiscal year 1880 budget request is approved as it now stands by the Kansas Legislature.
Bv MARY PITMAN
Staff Writer
By law the Legislature must see to it that students are paid at least 85 percent of the
The proposed budget would set student wages at $2.90 for fiscal year 1980. Federal minimum wage becomes $3.10 in January 1980.
In their decision, the Regents said that
there was little hope that the Legislature would approve the fiscal year 1980 budget requests to keep student salaries in line with the minimum wage because the Legislature had flatly refused to do so for fiscal year 1979.
A BILL signed into law last month authorizes salaries of $2.56 an hour for students, although the minimum wage currently is $2.65. KU has been paying, according to Keith Nicher, University director of business affairs, said last month. However, when the minimum wage increases to $2.90 in January 1979, the university will receive will remain the same. Nicher said.
They may lag as much as 45 cents behind the minimum wage when it becomes $3.10 an hour in January 1980 unless the Legislature approves KU's budget requests.
The University cannot afford to make up
"It leaves us out in the cold as far as lob-
ers are made, as far as giving it a lot more
credit."
"WE DON'T have adequate resources to pick up the differences," Dykes said after meeting.
the disparities otherwise, according to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Dykes and the Regents agreed that some students' jobs could be jeopardized if wages were increased to minimum wage levels and approved by the Legislature. Earlier Friday morning, Regent Chairman Walter Hirsten stated that, as a tradeoff for approvals, any increases, the Legislature might require a stock in the total number of students working.
"Our concern is maintaining job opportunities for students."
STUDENT LEADERS were disappointed to the Regents' refusal to endure wage increase.
"We suffered a great defeat a few minutes ago," Mike Harper, KU student body
president, said immediately after the Regents' decision.
Although Harper said he was aware that the chances of obtaining student wage increases from the Legislature were slight in any case, he also said that there were few chances for the increases without the sanction of the Reems.
Student leaders lost their appeal for the Regents' sanction because the Regents see no clear-cut constituency behind the student leaders. Harper said,
A PAID lobbyist for students, Hannes Zacharias of the Associated Students of Kansas, summed up the impact of the Regents' decision Friday this way:
"It came down primarily to the fact that they don't even want to give us an increase that would match the cost-of-living increase," Sampson said.
The policemen have asked for an 11 percent pay increase in 1979, which they said would match increases in the cost of living.
"After we made our counterproposal at the May 23 session, they walked out and notified me the next day that their group had been forced to declare a impasse." Burt said.
Sampson said his group had made several overtures to the city since May 23 to reopen the talks, but Kevin Burt, director of city employee relations, disputed that claim.
1" informed them that an impasse could not be declared before June 15 and asked Mr. Mills to reconsider the decision.
SAMPSON SAID that the policemen's union assumed that the city had made its own decisions.
However, Burt said he was awaiting a response to the city's last offer and was unable to answer.
"We've just been waiting for the June 15 impasse date to come around because we're unable to deal with the city staff," Sampson said.
"We made the last offer at the May 23 session," he said, "and we have been looking for a counterproposal. We have received no response." The company expects an offer except that we could make another offer.
'And I don't view that as realistic. It's just not true that we have turned down of-
fires to reopen the talks. We'd be more than happy to listen to counterproposals."
SAMPSON SAID that his group had not been able to deal effectively with the city's personnel staff and that it hoped to be able to at least bring its position to the attention of the public when they met with the City Commission.
"We felt as if we were the only ones doing any talking at each session," Sampson said.
Burt expressed more hope concerning the city's negotiations with the firefighters, saying he did not think the impasse would have been used to reach an agreement with that group.
While negotiations between the city and police appear to be at an impasse, talks between the city and the firefighters' union are continuing.
Representatives to the firefighters' negotiations are scheduled to meet again
"Wednesday's session with the firemen was the most productive we've had so far." Burt said, "and I continue to be optimistic about the prospects for an agreement."
The firefighters' chief negotiator, Al Samuels, said during a break in Wednesday's bargaining session that the imple-mentation structure would only be used if all else failed.
"It would be foolish for us to declare an impasse now," he said.
★ ★ ★
New fire chief appointed
An expert in fire protection and firefighters' training programs was named Friday as the new chief of the Lawrence fire department, the 38th to be bertger, who retires at the end of this month.
The new chief, James A. McSwan of Bethany, Kella, will join the department June 28 and work with Kasberger before returning to work, according to City Manager Brad Watson.
Keyin Burt, director of city employee
relations, said yesterday that he did not think the appointment of a new chief would have any influence on the city's talks with the local firefighters' union.
"That should make no difference whatsoever," Burt said. "We should be done by the men."
McSwan, 34, now works with the Oklahoma State University Technical Institute in Oklahoma City as an associate professor in the municipal fire protection program.
Tornado upsets boat
POMONA (AP) -- At least 14 persons were killed when a showboat capsized Saturday night after a tornado suddenly struck.
One person was missing and thought to be dead and 14 were injured. There were 59 passengers aboard.
At least six persons were trapped inside the capsized showbowl, Whipporwil. Their bodies were found when rescue workers were working to right the boat just before midnight Saturday. When the boat was righted, the only part of the boat that showed signs of substantial damage was a canopy over its upper deck.
The bodies of three other persons were recovered later, and divers discovered the bodies of five last night.
The 100-foot-long boat was about 100 yards offshore when the tornado hit about 4 p.m. Saturday. Ben Streater, manager of Vassar State Park, on the lake's shore, said the boat was being towed by a rescue boat.
THE AREA was under a severe tundster watch when the tornado struck. The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning after authorities reported that the boat had been struck, according to Ron Crandall of the Topeka office. Crandall said the tornado was not sighted on radar.
Engineer Aaron Craig told William Tilman, Osage County deputy, that about 15 minutes after the cruise started, the tornado suddenly appeared on the water. He then opened the door to the cabin.
"There was no time at all." he told Tillman.
Of the 14 injured persons, at least two were listed in serious condition at a Topeka hospital, and twoothers were hospitalized in Emporia.
James Gibson, 19, a member of the Lakeside Players, who were staging the showboat musical, said the passengers were being served dinner when the storm struck.
"I was down below," he said. "The boat is two layers. Above is where the passengers eat. I walled out the food. We serve meals first and start the show, usually around 8 PM."
"I saw spray of water. I saw that and I wondered what it was. We closed the door to the galley because the wind started blowing. Next thing, the boat was tipping. I said, "The boat's tipping over," and grabshed for the door. The next thing I know was that water was gushing in. The boat overturned and went completely upside down."
2
Monday, June 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
OPEC considers price increase
GENEVA - The oil ministers of OPEC discussed the possibility of increasing petroleum prices yesterday in their search for a way to protect their countries against inflation and the declining value of the U.S. dollar.
Some ministers said their aides were working on statistical studies to determine whether any price adjustments are needed and, if they are, when they should be made.
Castro praises Carter's stance
WASHINGTON—Cuban President Fidel Castro says he would like to see Jimmy Carter re-elected president because he is the only president in Cuba that has to have made some "positive gestures" toward Cuba. But, although he praised Carter as an honest man, Castro again denounced as U.S. accusations about Cuban involvement in the invasion of Zaire and denounced Zbigniew Brzezinski, national security adviser.
Porter policy ruled discriminatorv
WICHTHA - federal judge has ruled that Aitchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. has discriminated against blacks to be partners but not brakemen. U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas判定Wichtha Wesley Brown a seniority system that had the effect of maintaining that discrimination until recently.
Suppression in Panama predicted
PANAMA CITY, Panama—Former President Armullo Arias predicts that Gen. Omar Torrios will clamp down on political opposition now that President Jimmy Carter has gone home and the Panama Canal treaties have been sealed.
Carter's Panama policy two-fold
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter's visit to Panama offered something for both Americans and Panamanians. For U.S. citizens, there was word that Carter discussed with the Panamanians the importance that the United States attached to the civil liberties of those who have operated and protected the canal. For the Panamanians, there was Carter's word that the United States would not intervene in their country's affairs.
Philippino talks to remain stable
MANILA. Philippines—President Ferdinand E. Marcos said yesterday that an intrusion by New York City police into the Philippines Center in New York would not help already souring relations between the Philippines and the United States because the police would not affect talks on U.S. forsight bases in the Philippines.
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 1608. Subscription by mail or a register or $19 year to Douglas College for $240 a year to county county. Mail subscription are #2 a sender, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor          Kevin Kou
Campus Editor    Joe Beeth
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Heen
Cup Chef        Lori Bergmanm
Wire Editor      Mary Morgan
Photographers    Trish Lewis
Photographers     Suzanne Burdick, Alan Zinky
LeJoy Johnson    Landry Ward
Business Manager  Jeff Kou
Assistant Business Manager  Greg Mauer
Advertising Manager  Kathleen Bracken
Promotion Manager  Jessica Sportman
Associate Promotional Manager  Hugh Kope
Associate Marketing  Hugh Kope
Hugh Kope
ST. LOUIS (AP)—The American Medical Association opened its 127th annual convention yesterday expecting to face the issue of rapidly increasing health care needs.
The AMA's governing body, the House of Delegates, is being asked to consider a major study of costs that concludes that the answer to the problem of rapidly increasing health costs lies not in government regulation but in the marketplace.
system must assume new responsibilities to control costs and that the individual must continue to accept such controls as insurance and patient liabilities on medical insurance.
The study concludes that the government, the public and members of the health care
However, the study, commissioned by the AMA in 1975, also endorses such approaches to the delivery of health care as health maintenance organizations and prepaid group practice. The study therefore already brought opposition from within the AMA.
MANY MEMBERS of organized medicine
Israelis defer talks on West Bank's fate
Jerusalem (AP) — The Israeli government, sidestepping U.S. pressure to make a commitment to decide the permanent status of its occupied Arab territories, said Tuesday that it will consider future relations in those territories after five years of limited Palestinian self-rule.
AMA studies rising health costs
The vaguely worded Israeli Cabinet statement appeared to leave open the possibility that Prime Minister Menachem Begin's limited self-rule plan for the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip could continue indefinitely.
The decision by the Cabinet was a political victory for Begin and capped a month-long marathon debate in which Begin reportedly threatened to quit rather than accept an outright commitment to give up the West in the 1967 Middle East war.
The United States had sought a commitment from Israel that would allow Israel to conduct military operations in the region.
THE OPPOSITION Labor Party immediately attacked the Cabinet decision, signaling a tough battle in the Israeli Parliament, when Begin presents his bid.
There was no immediate official U.S. reaction to the Israeli decision.
territories after the five-year transition period mentioned in Begin's peace plan. The further attorney commitment would set the stage for the renewal of direct Israeli-Egyptian peace talks, at an impass since January 2015, and about the future of the occupied territories.
ALTHOUGH THE Cabinet statement said Israel considered the peacemaking process vital. Begin has opposed a commitment that bind Israel to negotiate a final settlement.
Using the plan proposed by Begin in December, the 1.1 million Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza Strip would elect a governing council and would have limited autonomy for five years while Israel continued military control over the area.
Israeli officials have said the American term "permanent status" implied that after five years the sovereignty of the area would be decided. However, Begin, unwilling to accept a plea for his party's claim to the area and violently opposed to the creation of a Palestinian state, avoided the issue of sovereignty in yesterday's statement. He has said an agreement that governs the areas sovereignty before the five years ended could undermine later negotiations.
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Balanced budget to be delayed, OMB head says
Washington (AP)—Because the federal budget has a deficit of at least $50 billion this year, the goal of a balanced budget by 1981 may have to be delayed, James McIntyre Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, says.
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BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES.
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The board of trustees of the AMA, after considering the study of costs by representatives of business, labor, industry and government, declares to endorse this basic philosophy:
BIRKENSTEIN
"That the House of Delegates endorse the commission statement that 'the commission believes that the greatest hope for cost containment lies in strengthening price consciousness in the health care marketplace.' "
Even that general statement is drawing objections. Frank A. Rogers, a delegate from Whittier, Calif., has introduced a resolution that asks the delegates to reject the study because, in part, it supports what he calls nationalization of medical and
812 Mass. Downtown
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and insurance companies.
THE ROGERS resolution calls the study
"a distorted, limited collectivist view of the American health care system."
The AMA's board of trustees said that health care costs increased from $42 billion to $137 billion in the decade from 1966 to 2018 which is an average annual growth of 11 percent.
"The question is not whether 8 or 10 percent is too much; the question is one of benefits and priorities," the AMA study said. "As society orcies needs the need to increase the social programs—it becomes increasingly clear that change is necessary."
The delegates from the state medical societies and other members will debate the proposal.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
the 90th Psalm is "A prayer of Moses the god of God". It is especially appropriate for New Year's, birthdays, and funerals. The Eternity of the Almighty is contrasted with the brevity, shortness, frailty and evil of man's life. "Before the earth breathes, breathless, frailty and evil of man's life," the earth and the world, even from Everlasting to Everlasting. That art God "God has not created us with minds capable of comprehending that which has no beginning, nor end. Why 'kick against the prickly'? Why not acknowledge our limitations? It could be the preparation needed to learn to understand, to bear the heart, and lean to our own understanding." - Provis. 3-35.
Men's time and days are "As a sleep; like grass which growth up; in the morning it lit fourthsthresh and growth up, and in the evening it is cut down, and withereth." God 'tums man to destruction, and sayet, Return, ye children of men. Return to Urum; Return unto the ground — For dust thou art, and unto dust shall thou return'. Gen. 3.19. God's word is being fulfilled unto Adam whom He warned not to disobey orders regarding earthly matters. Gen. 3.19. Moses mentions the anger and wrath of God because of the "iniquities and secret sins of man set in the light of His countenance".
This Psalm is frequently read at funerals, or parts of it, for often these verses are skipped that reveal the real cause of death. Would it not be more appropriate to constantly remind ourselves of the anger and wrath of God against the sinful ones? The worst case is when Christ took our place and endured the wrath and curse that we might be saved? And whether it might not us up who believe
If I only could, I surely would, stand on the rock where Moses stood. "Think these words are from a Spiritual. Probably the basis is the passage in Exodus 39-13-29 where God placed Moses in the 'clief of a rock' and covered him with his hand as his glory passed by Doubtless it also the basis of the beloved song "Rock of Ages, cleft for me, let me hide myself in Thee." It is bad; it too bad, it it weary and more bad, that some of us, despite being taught us to understand datte Gentile Jesus, it would be a favor done such prophets it will mollitate were hanged about their neck, and they were thrown into the sea"
with a greater zeal to win the lost to the Savior? He came "to seek and save that which is lost." — If you do not believe these things, or take part of God's Word for "myth," you certainly are out of place in a Protestant Christian Church! Mr. Unbeliever, is it "myth" that men return to dust? Do you expect to escape such an experience? Is Gen. 316 a "myth" where we read "Unto the women He (God) said; multiply thy sorrow and conceive thy child; thou bourn thy children?" Ask any, ask all women who have traveled in childbirth if this statement of God in Genesis is "myth"?
With the background of many experiences in his mind's eye, and having confessed them in the first part of his prayer, Moses then prayed for Israel to end their DAYS. "THAT WE MAY APPLY OUR HEARTS UNTO WISDOM." Note he asks God to be their Teacher to the end they might have wisdom for the use of their swift passing days. "The fear of The Lord is the begin-
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Monday, June 19, 1978
3
KU Sailing Club makes mariners
Giving anyone a chance to skim the waves is the goal of the KU Sailing Club.
According to Dave Clothier, captain of the nailing club's racing team, the club is for rent.
"Someone who has an interest in sailing is all we are after." Clothier, Wichita junior, sophomore.
CLOTHIRY SAID that the club was founded in 1972 and that since time it had offered sailing instruction as often as possible.
"We promote sailing." Clothier said. "We a
lot of a beginners in and run an侵
instructure."
The basic reason for the club is to get people sailing but we encourage people who don't sail.
Clothier said the summer months were the busiest, even though there were no sanctioned intercollegiate races. The club can spend more time on the water in the summer so there are more opportunities for the novice sailor to improve.
Clothier said the club offered instruction every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the Kansas Union. Some of that time is spent in the classroom and some is spent outside.
THE SAILING club uses five Flying Junior and five Sunfish sailboats in its training and racing program. The Flying Junior is a 12-foot, two-man, two-sail boat that carries 100 square feet of sail. The Sunfish boat that carries only one man and one sail.
The club keeps its boats at the Perry Yacht Club at Lake Perry 15 miles north of Lawrence. Clothier said the club did all its sailing and was the host of races at the lake.
Clothes said that although teaching
the children in class part of the
children's curriculum was based
"We encourage anybody who wants to try racing because it is a lot of fun and it is one of the natural extensions of a sailboat," he said.
The club belongs to the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, which is located in Eureka, CA.
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Clothier said the club had been to races as far away as Chicago but did not have the funds to go to races held in Wisconsin and Maryland.
11 W. 14th
The club is funded entirely by members' and must raise money for distant regions.
Clothier said the club sent four competitors to each regatta. The competitors are determined by the results of races held early in the season.
CLOTHER SAID that when the racers arrived at the regatta the host school provided them with a boat. To make the race fair the teams alternate boats.
"We use a different boat in every race," Clutcher said. "That way they are stuck underwater."
Clothier said that the MCSA held a spring and a fall series and that the club must attend two sanctioned races in each series and the area elimination trials.
In addition to MCSA races, the club often attends nonsctioned races and holds many races for club members throughout the year.
The winner of a race is determined on a low point system. A first-place finish receives $^3a$ point and all subsequent finishes get one point for each position of finish. Second place receives two points and third place receives three points and so on. Of a series the points are tied and the team with the lowest points is the winner.
Clothier said the KU team characteristically did well at its own regatta, held on the second weekend in April, but did not always do well in races away from home.
Clutcher said this was in part due to the race of four racers who could attend every race.
KAD13NH
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
University Daily Kansan
David Clifford, captain of the KU Sailing Club's racing team, tacks across Lake Perry on Saturday as the team held by the Yacht Club. Sanibel岛 races are planned each weekend during the summer.
Breezing
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will meet today with representatives of the Women's Unclassified Advisory Unit to discuss the progress made by the administration after recommendations made by the group in May 1977.
Dykes and women's group discuss Title IX progress
"We're pleased that Chancellor Dykes is responding and giving as a chance to meet personally with him to discuss those recommendations," Carolyn Hallenbek, next year's chairman of the advisory unit to the office of affirmative action, said.
John Travolta and Olivia Newton John
The 1977 recommendations, made at the request of Dykes and Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, covered five areas: Title IX implementation, initiation of an objective merit evaluation plan, Affirmative Action implementation, membership in various
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She said that the administration had not responded until the group's dissatisfaction was made public at their May 1978 meeting.
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Members said the program had not made any progress toward meeting the needs of staff.
HALLENBECK SAID that in April, a letter that inquired about the progress made in implementing the group's 1977 recommendations was sent to the administration.
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AT THE MAY meeting, the group withdrew its support of the Administrative Associate Program, a program designed to train women for administrative positions.
committees at University, school and
the Administrative Associate Program.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. They also can be placed in person or on behalf of the UW business office at 864-1535.
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Arrested and arrested on contempt prohmasion without warrant, he was charged with driving a vehicle into the house. He also has a history of expiring warrant. Custody of his family is under control.
Graphic Artists-Get professional quality supplies
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*Why do the Christians copy?* The Society of
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For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shab
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FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT
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Tired of fending for yourself? Nassim Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-858-6126. Ask for the secretary, numbe-
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Ground level apartment, studio, fully equipped,
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1972 Toyota Corolla 1000, 2.6 dr. Good condition.
30 MPG. Call 841-6754 or 864-3029. 6-19
Foil Sale> Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
miks for any purpose. Audience Systems kit,
miks for any purpose. Audience Systems kit,
Alternator, starter and generator. Spareballs
and tools. HVAC motor and AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC 840-625-3900 W 840-625-3900 Crown, DBX, Industry Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Revs Spareballs Admittances, Wooden, at Aldi Synx
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1970 Ford Torino. A C, A-MF+M. call after 6:00.
1972 Lincoln. A-CAM+M. call after 6:00.
Giraffe glide and a Northface "superlight"
sleeping bag. We scanned up both leg and
cycle or hike. Like Scout at 811-7636. Keep
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Must call 55 Chev. All registra! Call 811-4800-
3627 or 811-4800-Temp. April 1st Phone No.
6-222 and on weekends.
Portable SKLTR Artur Filmer tape player
ATX1700 Good sound. Good condition
6-264
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Niken F16 Camera, 75 sec exposure, motor drive,
Excellent condition. Great price. Call 811-855-4200
Sun Suns-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
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DYNACX SALE-D-Despine S 409 S 409 S 359 Dynape
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The University of Kansas Academic Computer Center works two students at business school. Responsibilities include programming, consulting and training students to graduate degrees in Qualifications include undergraduate degree in programming experience, current enrollment at a computer science institute or program as a graduate student in the School of Computer Science. Participation in conference with complex type conversion methods should be submitted to Bill Maxwell, Assistant Director, P.O. Drawer 2007, Lawrence Kansai Center. P.O. Drawer 2007, Lawrence Kansai Center. Affirmative Action Employer 6-20
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It's a great way to serve your country. Call today for information contact.
Part-time fire mower for auto service center
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Part-time private nursing aid for 24 yr female quadrupole at Cherry Manor. No college required. Available, provide your own transportation. Contact Tania Gillespie at 843-6120 or 843-6128. e-mail: gillespie@nursing.delaware.edu
Singer composer needs experienced jazz drummer,
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Experienced preschool teacher, Lawrence Community Nursery School Full-time, for contract 76-29 school year. Send resume and references to Titahawk Amalah College 1010 Hawthorne Ave. university employer
6-21
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice in the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
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visit www.artadmalsommer.com.
PERSONAL
J. HOOO BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning students for the Fall 2016 semester. We are pleased to collect a printed paperbacks in town. Come in and pick up your books we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have! 1401 Mills Road book store we always have!
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Need roommate for summer and/or fall Call 842-3087, if not answer call 842-9374. 6-19
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Rommatee, male or female to leave 70 year old Victorian country man with a south mug and two cups. Complete with kitchens, dry barn for horses, storage, ducks and chickens. Pork Duck, lamb, 1-3 servings. 6-18hr after last visit; 6-28hr before it.
4
Monday, June 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
4 homers spice doubleheader
CHICAGO (AP) — Eric Soderholm hit two-one run home runs and Claudell Washington and Chet Lemon each hit two-run home runs, pushing the Chicago White Sox to an 14-3 run. Roy Kerr had a three-run doubleheader vday with the Royals.
Durrell Porter's run-scoring single in the 11th inning gave the Royals a 3-2 triumph in the first game before a crowd of 40,408.
Soderholm hit his fourth home run of the season in the second inning after the White Sox had scored a run on a double by Danny Gabbard and out, and a sifflery fire by Bill Naderhorn.
WASHINGTON HIT his first home run for the White Sox in the third inning after
Alan Bannister had walked. Soderholm smashed his second home run of the game to lead off the fourth inning.
Lemon's sixth home run of the year came in the seventh inning after Washington singled.
season in the second innning of the opening game, but the White Sox tied it in their half on singles by Northenham and a throwing error by Frank White.
Cleveland took the lead in the fourth innning when Johnson walked and scored on singles by Nahorodyd and Soderholm. The Royals tied it in the seventh innning when Hurdle walked and scored on a double by Wilile Wilson.
Hal McRae opened the 11th inning by drawing a walk, then went to second on a sacrifice bunt by Joe Zdeb and scored on Porter's single, which occurred when Lerrin LaGrow, 1-2, was pitching. A Hrabakso, 2-2, was the winner in relief.
runs in the eight thongs.
Hurdle hit his third home run of the
The first three home runs occurred when Paul Splittorr, 84, was pitching. Pitcher Ron Schauer, 3-1, of the White Sox left the game in the sixinning when Clint Hurde hit a single off the pitcher's glove, injuring the little finger of his left hand. Pitcher Jim Willoughby of the White Sox finished up.
Early shopping best at farmers' market
Staff Writer
By TAMMY TIERNEY
The White Sox added three unearned runs in the eighth inning.
Saturday morning at 7 man not be considered prime time by most shoppers, but for those interested in home-grown fruits and vegetables, it is the best time to find a
Every Saturday, May through September,
shoppers can visit the Lawrence Farmer's
Market, from 9 a.m and Vermont streets, from
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is best to go early, though,
because the farmers usually sold out by
9 a.m.
The market was started there three years ago by the late Dr. and then president of the firm, Warren Lawrence.
"I thought it would be interesting to give some of the people who produce more in their gardens than they can consume the opportunity to come downown and sell it."
MILLER SAID the associaion had little trouble promoting the market.
"We started out by writing to people who we knew had large gardens and then just drove up and down the streets talking to them, explaining for Sales a tip in their yards," he said.
Miller said that most of the vendors were retired people who raised their own merchandise. Some people, he said, bought it elsewhere and resold it.
"We limit the merchandise to things that are capable of being grown in Douglas County," he said.
Mitter said that most of the prices at the market were lower than those in the grocery stores and that the quality of the produce was better.
In addition to fruits and vegetables, he said, vendors occasionally sell preserves.
honey and baked goods.
He said that quits had been displayed at the market and that a glassblower would be hired to replace them.
Miller said that there was a $10 seasonal or $1 weekly display fee and that the money was used to buy newspaper and radio advertising to promote the market.
THE RESPONSE we've gotten from buyers and sellers has been very positive."
"We've gotten bigger every year. We have 10 regular vendors. We have about 20."
Une vendor, Charles Bowen, Route 4, said this was his first year as a regular driver.
"I're retired and this gives me something to do," he said. "I grow more than I can eat and this saves me from sitting in a rocking chair."
Kidnapped Irish priest freed unharmed
Dean promoted to two positions
She will replace William Argersinger,
chemistry July 1 to return to teaching
chemistry July 1.
Frances Horowitz, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been named vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the graduate school, Del Shurston, vice chancellor, announced Friday.
A native of New York City, Horowitz holds a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Antioch College, a master's degree in elementary education, and a Ph.D. in biology from a Ford Foundation fellow, and a doctorate in developmental psychology; from Iowa State University.
*orwelltz*, professor and former chairman of the department of human development and family life, came to KU in 1961 as a research associate with the Bureau of Research assistant professor in the economics department, the foremerer of HDFL.
a clergyman for a mercy mission has been freed unharmed, according to the police.
After the Rev. Hugh Murphy, 59, disappeared, an anonymous caller to a Belfast radio station said he had been kidnapped by Protestant extremists in retaliation for the abduction of a policeman by guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army.
A spokeswoman for the Royal Ulster Constabulary said Murphy telephoned the police last night from a telephone about a mile from where he disappeared.
"Poll wen and picked him up and he is being interviewed by the authorities now," a police spokesman said. "He is alive and well."
THE SPEOKESMAN declined to give any details about where the priest must stay in order to perform his day's work.
The police said Murphy disappeared yesterday morning after opening his front door to the three men who said they wanted a priest to visit a sick child.
Murphy's glasses were found on a gravel path outside his house, in nearby Ahoghil, which indicated that he had been taken by force, the police said.
Saturday in an ambush in which they killed another constable.
Police sources said Turbit wounded in the ambush and was thought to be dead. The ambush occurred during a border encounter with the Army, Armagnau County, near the Irish Republic.
Fulbright award given 9 students
Nine University of Kansas students have received grants from the Fulbright Fellowships program in Faridabad, director of study abroad programs, announced Friday.
They are: James Aber, Kansas City, Mo,
graduate student; Jennifer Acheson,
Overland Park graduate student; Rebecca
Acheson, Overland Park graduate student;
Dana Anderson, Topeka graduate student;
Dennis Brain, Lawrence graduate student;
James Mayo, Jr., graduate student;
Martha Moye, Bevilleville, Il.,
graduate student; Kenneth Whtestone,
Montgomery, Ala., graduate student;
Sarah Weolk, Russell graduate student.
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Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
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Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
sua films
sua films
Monday, June 19
Allegro Men Troppo
(1977)
Dir. Bruno Bozzetto.
Animated Parody of Fantasia.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff.
Wednesday, June 21
Fri. June 23
Monday, June 26
The Ruling Class (1972)
Dir. Peter Medak, with Ore O'Toole,
Alastair Sim, Arthur Lowe, Harry
Andrews, Coral Browne.
The Adventures of Robin Moed (1938)
Dir. William Keighly and Michael Curtz, with Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
(1972)
Woodruff
Stolen Klisses
(1969)
Dir. Francois Truftaut, with Jean-
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7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
North wins U.S. Open with bogey
DENVER (AP) -Andy North, teetering on the brink of collapse, twice backed away and then made the five-foot bogy put he had to have on the 72nd hole to win the 78 United Open Golf Championship yesterday by a single shot.
While Dave Stockton and J.C. Snead watched from the scoring tent, expecting an 18-hole playoff today. North salvaged the most important bagge of his six-year pro season.
It finished off a round of 3-over-74 and made him a 1-stroke winner over Snead and Stockton, the only two men able to put any ball in the basket, the stretch for girl's most prestigious title.
North, the winner of only one previous North and a leader since the second round, finished with a 72-hole total of 285, 1 shot over par.
★★★
Lopez achieves fifth golf victory for record year
ROCHSTER, N.Y. (AP) -Nancy Lopez surged past veteran Jane Blalock in a stiring sprint duel yesterday to win her fifth consecutive tournament, unprecedented in the 28-year history of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.
A, the 21-year old rookie, shot a 4-
under-69 for a total of 21, five under
for 54 holes on the 6,206-yard Locust Hill
Country Club course.
Llopez made five up shots on 36-hole leader Blalock with a competitive women's record of 4 under-par 32 on the front side. The two then battled down the stretch until Lopez pushed in a 25-foot birdie putt on 17 for her two-shot margin over Blalock and Debbie Massey, those 70 pulled her into a tie at 216 strokes with Blalock.
Blalock shot 1-one-par 74 on the final round.
The triumph, worth $11,250, made Lopez the all-time rookie奖金 winner in professional golf. She now has $135,284 more than Pace. Fate accumulated on the course in 1976.
it was her seventh victory this year and
wasted Lopéz' No. 1 money-winning figure
past $130,000 in 1978. She started her rookie
year in 1977.
Lozep split the fairway with her drive on 18 and her approach shot was just short. She putted from the fringe and got down in two strokes to ensure her victory.
The triumph broke a tie of four consecutive victories among Lopez, Mickey Wright, Kathy Whitworth and Shirley Englehon.
**NSEAD.** A nephew of Sam Snead, and
champion of PGA championship, each
shot 72 for a total of 588.
North, who led by one at the end of 54 holes, had a margin that ranged from 4.05 to 4.23.
At first it had appeared that he was going to win easily. No one was really challenging North for the golf title. North, 28, was playing steadily but not spectacularly.
He was doing exactly what he had to do-keep his nerves under control and his game close to around par and let the wind blow through him. Of the others, He was making his pins, making the
Sarah is a mathematician.
Playing immediately behind Snead and
Stockton, he had things well in hand and had
a 4-stroke lead with four holes to play.
putts he had to have, stroking with deadly accuracy on the short ones and finding an occasional birdie when there was some faint stirring of a challenge.
Then it happened. North made a mistake.
ON THE 17TH, a par-3, he got his tee shot
in a bunker. He took too much sand and
could not get it out of the trap. He was on
the green in three and then missed an eight-foot putt.
It was a double bogey and sucessfully
lead was I stroke.
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KTA more than just toll charge collector
By STEVE DZAMA
Staff Writer
KANSAS
KT A
TURNPike
The Kansas Turnpike Authority emblem can be misleading because it is similar to that of a law emblem.
However, the KTA is not a law enforcement agency, although many of the quasistate agency's officials have been detained.
BCAe 'state funds' not used to support the
TAIa highway toll re-energy help pay for its
motorways.
The KTA was created by a state statute in 1968 to rebalance, operate and finance all mikeup projects.
The KTA executive board is composed of five members: State Rep. John T, Ivy, El Dorado; State Sen. Robert V, Talkington, Iola; H. J. Barr, Jr., Daniel E. Woods, William L. O. D. Turner. Kansas secretary of transportation.
Talkington, who is chairman of the Kansas Senate Transportation Committee, said the KTA would repay the $160 million bond issued in 1956 to build the turnpike.
"I think they'll pay the bonds off early, if there's a gas rationing or a gas shortage," Talkington said.
The KTA also will pay the remaining debt on the Kansas City 18th Street Expressway, he said.
The KTA has retired more than half of the $160 million bond debt so far, he said.
The due date for the bonds repayment is Oct. 1,
1994.
When the bonds mature and the KTA's authority expires in 1994, the KTA will revert to the Department to manage the bonds.
A department official disaged, however. He said that the KTA could be extended indefinitely to operate the turnpike and that the roads would remain toll roads.
"I doubt they'll revert back to us," he said.
The KTA closely watches activities on the turpake. It has the authority to refuse to allow gasoline stations along the turpake to change their prices. The KTA is also the agent with the state-ordered renovation of Howard Johnson.
restaurants along the turnippe after a surprise inspection by Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who was displeased that the restaurants were neither very clean or very welcoming.
Patrolling the 284-mile trip is a difficult job, and the KTA has its own FM channel to help the crew navigate.
If there's an accident or a bridge weakening, we want to know about it so we can take steps to correct it.
Accidents, state troopers and nongaying drivers are some of the responsibilities that toll booths have.
Kathy Worden, 1903 Barker Ave., who has worked the East Lawrence booth for three years, said the highway patrol was called if someone drove through the toll booth without paying the toll. The highway patrol is given a description of the vehicle, the occu-
"If I let people through, I'd come up on short an
axle count and questions would be asked." Worden
Worden said that employees probably would be in trouble if they let them through without paying.
"They're pretty good, though," she said. "They give you warnings, the suspensions for problems, it supports them."
Operating a toll gate not authorized by the KTA or the state is a violation of state law and carries an injunction.
Talkington said the KTA's concern was not the loss or revenue of a driver slips through but the potential risk of injury.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"Even ambulance workers are asked to slow down," he said.
"We want them to tell us who it is, even by yelling, as they go by and later they will have to come back
Cloudy, rainy High in the low 80s
Taklington also said that a southeast Kansas turpike that would parallel the Kansas-Oklahoma border had been authorized but probably would not be able to cross the Hudson had shown it to be unfeasible because of the cost.
KANSAN
Vol.88.No.152
The University of Kansas
Tuesday June 20,1978
Senate annoyed by repair delays
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
The Student Senate has had so many problems pushing through a plan to rehabilitate seven playing fields at 32rd and Iowa streets that it is willing to sacrifice $12,000 it already has invested in the project, a Harper, student body president, said yesterday.
“If we don't get some action soon, we're going to lose the funding from the Harper deal.”
The Student Senate allocated $79,800 in April to have the field regraded and seeded. In addition, $235,000 was allocated for future use.
HARPER SAID the fields were too dangerous to be used in their current con-
Since then the Senate has spent $12,000 on architectural plans for the field. That money would be lost if the Senate withdrew funding from the project.
He said that the longer the rehabilitation was postponed, the worse the condition of the fields would be when construction began.
"All of them are uneven and water doesn't drain properly off them," he said.
cars drive on those fields, horses clomp
them and motorcycles are ridden on
them.
Harper said there had been problems with the rehabilitation project from the beginn-
One rehabilitation of the playing fields was one of the choices presented to the Sesame Society.
He said that when the Student Senate cut funding for women's athletics, they were given several choices for the use of the money.
He said that Facilities Operations was originally slated to do the construction but when former director Gene Blitch, retired in fall 1977, the project was put off.
"We immediately went to work and got it together to start to star the project then." Harper said.
"ITS BEEN one thing after another"
Harper said. "The whole thing has been a
something."
However, Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said that the project
delays have been "a lot of misconceptions" from the beginning.
Lucas said that the project was not put off by Blitch's retirement but that when the new director, Rodger E. Oroke, was appointed in 1977, he decided to hire a private
"When the new landscape man came in, he looked at the total amount of work it would take to get the job done and decided that an outside company could do it quicker.
Using a private company would take more time, Lucas said, because the plans and specifications need to be much more complete.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Harper said that the University architect, Al Thomas, was originally selected to plan the project, but was unable to because of other construction priorities.
Harper said that he regretted hiring the architectural firm with Senate funds because, he said, Thomas could have done the job for less.
WHEN THOMAS was unable to complete
the fieldwork, he paid a $2,000 fee to staff him for the fields.
Lucas said a private firm was more expensive because of the cost of doing the work.
In May the University sought bids from local contractors on the projects but encountered problems when companies erred in the planning and construction and their bids exceeded KU's budget.
Harper said that when he learned the Senate would have to wait 90 days before another bidding, the Senate cut several months' budget to bring it within the limits of their budget.
"I'm sorry this apparent mis-
understanding has occurred." Lucas said.
"We have tried to keep the student leaders
informed of the progress of the project."
Harper said that the project was now facing another delay because Lucas has said that the fields cannot be seeded until this fall or next spring.
Harper said, "It's the worst bureaucratic mess we've ever dealt with. The University can put up a $6 million art museum but they can't fund a $79,000 playing field."
Bridge break
After a morning of painting houses, two students from the
University of Kansas take time out for lunch under the bridge at Potter Lake.
Israeli plan gets cool response
JERUSALEM (AP)—Cairo and Washington reacted differently to what Moshe Dayan, Israeli foreign minister, called a permanent solution to the future of the occupied zones of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Dayan was referring to Israel's plan to negotiate the future of the occupied zones after five years of limited Palestinian self-rule.
Arabas saw the plan as a new Israel retreat to give up Arab lands captured in the war.
day by the Israeli Cabinet would further dim prospects for Mideast peace.
The United States was publicly subdued in its reaction to the Israeli policy statement, reached in reply to a series of U.S. questions intended to help restart Israel-Egyptian relations. However, some officials privately expressed disappointment about the Israeli plan.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT said it was possible that Cyrus Vance, secretary of state, or a top aide would travel to the Mideast soon to try to revive the peace talks, stalled since January over Israel's refusal to surrender the land.
Prime Minister Menuchen Begin's government has decided to or returning the terribly Arabized Nairobi.
we do not see it as a temporary solution that automatically ends after five years," Dayan said. "This is a solution for Arabs in the Middle East or in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip."
IN CAIRO, Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel,
Egyptian foreign minister, called
Jerusalem's refusal to quit the West Bank
and Gaza regrettable.
Louyan, bringing the new policy to the Israeli Cabinet for parliamentary debate, said Israel would negotiate the question of West Bank and Gaza Strip sovereignty with the Arabs after five years of Palestinian under continued Israeli military protection.
Firefighter talks reach impasse
Kamel relayed his government's viewpoint to U.S. Ambassador Hermann Elmpsen in New York.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who initiated peace overtures toward Israel with his historic journey to Jerusalem in November, was unavailable for comment. He has maintained that there can be no peace unless Israel reinlists all capitals and maintains its borders. Palestinians on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip to have an independent state.
Staff Writer
Rv DAVID LINK
The talks between Lawrence firefighters and the city stalled yesterday when union representatives declared that the talks were at a stalemate.
Samuels said that the city had made no significant changes in its proposals. He accused Kevin Burt, director of city employee relations, of not bargaining in good faith when the city offered to raise its taxes and increase from 5.75 percent to 6 percent.
"I guess we are at impasse," Alvin says. "I should negotiate, said the when they broke up
"YOUR LATEST OFFER is an increase of a penny an hour over your last offer and you expect us to take back to the table that last offer was turned down." Sampey asked.
However, he said that the conclusion reached after a marathon debate within
Burt, in turn, accused the firefighters of not bargaining in good faith when they reintroduced a request about sick days that the city had assumed been dropped at a police session.
The union's proposal was for a 10 percent pay increase, compared with the wage increase of 45 cents an hour that they had requested in the last session Wednesday.
"They let it go for two or three rounds of talks and then they tried to bring it back up again today." Burt said. "I don't call that bargaining in good faith."
LeRoy Spence, the assistant chief fire is, a 29-year veteran of the Lawrence Fire Department and was one of three finalists for the Winn-Dixie Award to Mike Wilden, assistant city manager.
"He may have the administrative experience, but I've never seen anybody put out a fire with a book," Samuel said. "The paper said he's only got nine years of experience as a teacher, and they passed over a mime our own department with 22 years of experience."
SAMUELS ALSO expressed dissatisfaction with the city's appointment
Friday of James A. McSwin of Bethany, Okla., as Lawrence's new fire chief.
"WE BEGEGED PEOPLE from within the department to apply for the job and had only three local applicants." Wildgerd said. "We would have to tell the staff would most strengthen the department."
Donald Knight Jr., president of the local firefighters' union, said that a formal declaration of impasse could be forthcoming within the next few days.
If so, the firefighters would be the second municipal employees group within the last week to declare an impasse in their labor negotiations with the city.
Chief police negotiator Gary Sampson sent a letter to Buford Watson, city manager, yesterday formally declaring an insnage in the talks with police.
"I imagine we'll wait two days and unless the city makes another offer, we go ahead and do it."
sensus on a new agreement had been reached by June 15, an impasse may be declared. The procedure calls for a public hearing by June 20 with the City Commission to settle the dispute.
LAST YEAR'S WORKING agreements with both groups provide that if no con-
Postal workers defy anti-inflation plan
The unions asked for the continuation of automatic cost-of-living raises in the current three-year contract and for wage increases of $1,100 in the first year of a proposed two-year contract and $865 in the second year.
WASHINGTON (AP)—In what is likely to be a key test of President Jimmy Carter's voluntary program to fight inflation, unions that represent 554,000 post workers asked yesterday for higher wages than the administration wants them to have.
President Emmet Andrews of the American Postal Workers Union, the largest of the four unions that are negotiating with the Postal Service, said through a spokesman that the unions' proposals amounted to a 14 percent increase in the first year.
ACCORDING TO Postal Service figures, wages now average $15,877.
Walter Duka, a Postal Service spokesman, declined to comment on the figures presented in a closed-door session.
"OUR APPROACH has been that we are not negotiating in public." he said.
The unions' wage proposal of a 14 percent increase in the first year of the contract is at least double the annual increase that the unions propose.
The administration has not set a specific target for a postal wage settlement, but Carter's advisers on inflation are hoping for an increase that is substantially less than the 8 percent annual increase in postal worker wages received under the contract that expires July 20.
**BECAUSE LABOR costs account for about $7 out of every $8 that the Postal Service spends, wages strongly influence how high postal rates must be to recover expenses. Postal rates increased from $15 in 2004 to $19 in 2006, increasing the price for mailing a first-class letter from 10 cents to 15 cents.**
The administration is urging unions to make their wages demand less than those won in past contracts. The postal workers' contract is important because it is the largest federal wage contract of the year and the first contract to expire since Carter announced his
Both sides have played down the possibility of a strike, which would violate federal law.
“WE SHALL insist upon the job security and cost-of-living vital to the health and well-being families,” he said. “And we believe in better and safer work conditions.”
Andrews, whose union represents 299,000 workers, diapause assertions that postal workers are overpaid, citing acknowledged errors.
CARTER'S ADVISERS have calculated that postal wages have increased 17 percent since 1911, compared with a 64 percent increase in 1950.
However, it was widespread local walkouts in 1970 that helped lead to a law that established collective bargaining for postal workers. Previously their wages had been set by Congress and were considerably smaller than they have been under collective bargaining.
OPEC freezes base oil prices until January
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has decided to freeze the base oil prices.
At that time OPEC will again decide whether to increase the base price, now at $27.30.
In a commune that ended a three-day meeting, OPEC, an oil card of 13 countries, said it would not increase the base price might be. It, however, said the oil ministers had expressed concern about the erosion of their revenues because of inflation and higher currency in which the base price is fixed.
The OPEC SECRETARIAT estimates that the base price has shrunk in real terms to $7 since the quadrupling of OPEC prices in 1974.
The base price was set a year ago and was extended at an OPEC meeting in December. Today's decision to continue the freeze, at least temporarily, was a victory for the pro-West governments of Saudi Arabia and Iran, IOPE's two biggest oil exporters.
OIL INDUSTRY EXPERTS estimate that a 5 percent increase in the base OPEC price means an increase of $1 \frac{1}{2}$ cents a gallon in the prices at U.S. gasoline pumpes.
They contend that a price increase now would jopardize the Western economies in which they and other oil countries are located, arguing that an increase would not be justified because of the current world oil surplus, swelled by new production from the North Sea.
Al Jaidah of Qatar, the OPEC secretary-general, said the ministers had decided to establish a special committee to examine the weakening of their countries' buying
He said the committee's recommendations would be the basis for a price increase and could be presented at any time, even before the meeting. An upcoming meeting, scheduled for Dec. 16 in Abu Dhabi,
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. Charles Vanik, chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee that is considering beef import legislation, said yesterday that a compromise should be reached to avoid a presidential veto.
Vanki said Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, had said that President Jimmy Carter would veto the countercrylic bill, sponsored by Sen. Lily Bleden, D-Texas, who is in charge of domestic production were small and lower imports if domestic supplies were large.
Because the threat of a veto is hanging over a Senate-passed beef bill, Vaniak said, it is particularly important to reach a compromise. However, he revealed little about the possible substance of such a compromise.
A PORTION OF the bill would restrict presidential authority to suspend beef import quotas. That authority was used this month when President Jimmy Carter intervened to reduce the amount to 1.80 billion pounds the amount of meat to be imported into the United States this year.
House ponders a compromise on beef imports
Although not disagreeing with Carter's move, Vanki said that as a general rule he would like to reduce presidential discretion and establish beef imports by statute.
"We do our work in the sunshine and some of these other decisions are made in the rain."
In addition to Bentsen's bill, the subcommittee will consider 32 bills that amend the 1984 Meat Import Act, which was passed to limit meat imports from or frozen beef, veal, mutton and goat meat.
2
Tuesday, June 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Higher natural gas rates approved
TOPEKA—An increase of almost $4 million a year in natural gas rates was approved yesterday by the state Corporation Commission. The higher rates would mean an increase of about 50 cents in the average monthly bill of a residential customer, the chairman of the commission said.
I.R.A. says hostage killed in protest
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—The Irish Republican Army said yesterday that it killed kidnapped Protestant Constable William Turbitt because he was part of what it said was the British war machine.
Filibuster cutoff vote postponed
WASHINGTON - A sixth and record-tying vote on whether to cut off a filibuster on a law revision bill was postponed yesterday when the Senate passed it.
Specialist raps VA heart study
ST. LOUIS - A Dallas heart specialist criticized yesterday a Veterans Administration study that indicated surgeons might operate too on heart patients who could be treated by simpler medical techniques. The specialist took issue with the patients used in and the length of the study.
Hunt for satellite debris goes on
TOTTAW, Canada — The search for radioactive debris from a Soviet satellite that disintegrated over Canada in January will extend into Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan, the Atomic Energy Control Board said yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publication of the University of Kawasaki daily August through May and Monday through Thursday, during which time members may apply to receive copies for free. Subscriptions by mail are $1.00 each or by phone at 612-572-8200 or e-mail kawasaki.edu; subscriptions by email are $1.00 each or by phone at 612-572-8200 or e-mail kawasaki.edu.
Editor ... Kevin Kosso
Composer Editor ... Robbie Reeves
Associate Campus Editor ... Kerry Bergmann
Copy Diner ... Lori Bergmann
Wire Editor ... Mary Anne Olivar
Photo Editor ... Tiffin Leak
Programmer ... Suzanne Burndick, Alan Zolky
Staff Artist ... Leifoy Johnson, Landa Warta
Business Manager ... Jeff Kosso
Associated Business Manager ... Gee Manger
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Report says McClellan broke law
WASHINGTON (AP) — The late John Sen. McCillian accepted only half of a $2,000 contribution from Tongas Park but broke out to say Senate investigators reported yesterday.
"It was for me undoubtedly the most dramatic moment of the investigation." Victor Kramer, special counsel of the Senate Ethics Committee, said.
"He was very ill and he told me that he had taken a $1,000 contribution from Tongsa Park and that he had not reported the contribution."
ed
- however, a voluminous interim ethics committee report sheds no new light on the issue.
contributions to Sen. Birch Bay, D-Ind,
the late Sen Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mind.
KRAMER DREW no conclusion on whether Bayh and Humphrey got the money but said they would be in violation of the same law as McClelland if they had.
but aus sure. He McClenell if they had.
The report quotes Park as saying he contributed at least $5,000 cash, and possibly $10,000 to Humphrey's 1872 estate. He was doing a dating with Humphrey's niece, Anne Howard, who was a commission volunteer.
Park said he made the contribution to help her get assigned to the Humphrey campaign.
The report cites no evidence to resolve the dispute between Park's testimony that he gave a cash contribution of from $1,500 to Duffey, with aid aile Jason Berman and Berman's bennal.
Tuesday, June 20, 1978
The status report on the committee's year-long investigation of alleged South Korean influence-buying in Congress draws attention, whether Seoul did try to influence senators.
However, Sen. Adal Stevenson, D-II,
chairman of the ethics committee, and Sen.
Harrison H. Schmitt of New Mexico,
were arrested and had no doubt that Park was an agent.
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Fatal storm had big bite, but little bark
POMONA (AP)—A tornado that ravaged a showbait and left 15 dead was so small that it would not likely have been noticed if it had occurred at a different time or place, a National Weather Service spokesman said yesterday.
University Daily Kansan
The analysis came while dragging
operations continued for the 15th victim, y-ear-old Melissa Wright of Topeka.
Royal Elder, the boating coordinator for the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, said. Whippowill had two incidents of accidently ignores and had no previous accidents on file.
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2340 Alabama
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829 Mass. 842-8142
McCalls
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master charge
THE INTERIOR CARD
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dataly Kenman are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes will be held at 11F FRIST HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday   Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday  5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday  5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or be calling the UDB business office at 864-353-2791.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
MARY KAY COSMETICS CALL BEV 841-7114
Earn new money—change to free case of peyote gears.
Call 854-4126 for information.
Cell Phone: 854-4126 for information.
Graphic Artists—Get professional quality supplies
(800) 953-2100; Office 5257;
608 Vernet, 915-894-844.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U-
PATIENTS IN MASS M-816
MASS M-816
LIQUOR
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without Avon-Get ahead in your study questions Put yourself through school Scol Gavin in your free time Miss Rohlschick earnings in your life Mallrs B42 812-8621
*Why do the Christians' rage?* The Society of
60415 "University Station, Lawrence, Kansas"
at 60415.
FOR RENT
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom
spacious rental. Liited Call for further in-
formation. 843-959-6780
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTEN UNFURNISHED from $159. Two luxury kitchen units unfurnished from $159. Two bedroom suite in INDOR HEATED POOL Offers open door in front of 4444, or at see $24 Frontier Road. Next door to FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS.
Tired of fending for yourself? Natalmith Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Hall has a call at 843-850. Ask for the secretary, manager, and instructor. Better, why? yes, but by us and we.
*Share house - 800 mgo — all utilities & furnishings*
*Included: - Vacancy from July 1 until August 10*
*No deposit required*
Furnished Assistants for Grad Students or Fee-
ward All-campus dormitories 625-341-1000
625-341-1000
6-20
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 8 baths a
house. Furnished for short-term use only.
For rent immediately, 4 bedrooms, 6 baths a
house. Furnished for short-term use only.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 8 baths a
house. Furnished for short-term use only.
For rent immediately, 4 bedrooms, 6 baths a
house. Furnished for short-term use only.
Roommate needed, unfurried Apt. Good job
location near campus & downtown. **** 6-29
** 6-30
Apartments and sleeping rooms renting for sum-
mage rates are 843-901, 843-901-232,
843-923 or 8471-971 or 8471-972.
FOR SALE
1970 Ford Tortoise, A/C, AM-FM, call at 6-90
p.m. 841-7090-2222
6-22
Western Civilization Notes-New on sale! SUPER!
Notes on Western Civilization! Makes sense to use
with Western Civilization 3. For exam preparation, New Analysis of
Western Civilization available now at Topeka-
Library.
Baidu Sat- Microbiosystems by AKG. ELECTRO-
TIC SOURCES purpose: Audio SYSTEMs sr.
And Padlware purpose: Audio SYSTEMs sr.
Must sell 55 Chev All original Call 841-7900-
2623 or 1125 Tenn. Apt. 9.2 after 2
and on weekends.
Glitte bicycles and a Northside "super-light" bike or bike ride. Call Coastif Call 641-798-6000 keep try.
CROW, BIBN. Burbank Research. MicroAcoustics.
9th, 8k and Rhode Island.
Sun Space-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
reflective, durable, lightweight, seasonal,
reliable. 1921 Mass. 841-7570.
1921 Mass. 841-7570.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist!
MOTOR ELECTRIC 843-560-8900. W 20th ht.
(17)
Nikon Kit camera w/250 exposure, motor drive
Excellent condition. Great price. Call
6-266-8439
DYNACO BALE - Dynaco ST 400 $500, Dynamo
ST 300 $299, Dynaco ST 350 $349,
BCA S. C A 50, $454 RAY AVAIL 13, $89
RAY AVAIL 26, $79 RAY AVAIL 16, $79
Portable 8-track, Arthur Pauler tape player
Good sound. Good condition C-625-
443-2728
C-625-
443-2728
Used three-piece size bed for sale. Call 641-523
0333-0444, keep trying.
HELP WANTED
1975 Datacom 610 4 dr A-4. C-speed AM-FM
725-857 call Call Ai Karp (Golf Club)
725-857
Part-time, private nursing side for 24 yr old women with a medical degree. Flexible, flexible hours and/or day work available, provide your own transportation. Contact Dr. John Burch at 843-6421 or Dan Wray at 843-6422.
The University of Kansas Academic Computer Center seeks two students as Business School faculty. The position requires responsibilities include programming, consulting, and qualification include undergraduate degree in computer science, or equivalent. The position requires programming experience, current enrollment at a program offering a graduate student in the School of Information Technology or experience with complex tape conversion methods. A resume, current job description, and contact information are required. As Assistant Director, Dear Services, Academic Computer Center, will be responsible for the following: 6048 on or before June 19, 2013 Equal Opportunity Employer.
Addressers wanted immediately! Work at Junker
Arts & Entertainment 8550 Park Lane 712-745-3600
Arsenal Airlines
Part-time tire mover for auto service center.
Warranty: 24 months. Warranty: 24 months.
29, 30 and 40 inch adequately repaired.
Singer company needs experienced base drum,
bass drum, and keyboard as a quality pool.
Call Mixk. 811-584-8667
6-26
Student for house cleaning and occasional baby
hair care. $130 per hour. Must have good
writing skills.
Experienced preschool teacher. Lawrence Community Nursery School. Full-time, for contract 78-79 school year. Send resume and reference letter to Titahawai 1 Tanahawai A. titahawai.com. Employer university employee
6-21
Part-time, time position available as Driftman for medical office support in flexible or other committed Drafting administration. Please contact Bornet Draftments, 700 Kell Road, Edmonton, MN 62210. Tel: 620-845-7622 or fax: 620-845-7628
Set of keys in room 3016 Learned. Call 842-5742
& identify.
6-29
Mark Timex, found Friday morning in Blake Hall. Inquire at room 106 Flint Hall- 622
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
your choice of 30-minute or 60-minute
Printies, Friday through Sunday at
5:00 pm on Saturday at 8:30 pm on
Sunday.
NOTICE
AYN RAND, LIBERTARIAN discussion and campaign groups now forming interested in the issue.
The Society of Art Mid Summer Art Fest Pat. Sat.
Friday, July 15 - X' RU for more information.
Parking Lod. X' KR for more information.
PERSONAL
J. HOOD BOOKSKELLER wishes to welcome all new book lovers. We now have the largest collection of printed paperbacks in Town! Our 1000 quality used books, we always welcome! 1001 Books! 6-22
Major record sale. Liquidation of large personal
transactions. June 24, 2015 Kentucky $12,500. 4-pay cash
buyback. June 24, 2015 Kentucky $12,500. 4-pay cash
buyback.
YOU CAN QUIT SMOKING Group being formed
by members of the Student
right members. University Community
Group, a student-led community group.
Tutoring. Biology. Chemistry. Math. English.
Physics. 634-607, eve. 6-22
Need help with Math? Go to a Tutor who can help you with your Math problems. Call Bruege 84-170.
SERVICES OFFERED
Typewriter Timeup. Put new life in the old
typewriter and typeset on a special typewriter.
1000 Vermont, 832-5644.
TYPING
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476.
Experienced typist—term paper, texts, math,
science. Send resume to: spencer.schmidt.spellcraft.com.
843-505-3636. Mw. Wright
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us hear you at 838 Mass, or phone 442-3810. Thus. You.
ylist, Editor, IBM Pica elite. Quality work.
Thesis. Discussion welcome. #M2-1234567890
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—near campus, will trip
to campus to examine latent leaves 842-8300.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 11
WANTED
Qulet. non-drinking, non-smoking graduate course
partner. Call 842-8453 e-mail: partners@mcn.edu
8-26
Roommate wanted summer stay 2. bedroom house. Ce: 2973, ask for Bill K. or M: 4624-822
Need experienced fast-pitch softball pitcher for
mined minded team. Call Jim Dion or
841-579-8392
Two roommates for furnished house $80
two matr. 1/3 pipe and electric 1815 Miles $22
one matr. 1/2 pipe and electric 1815 Miles $19
Roommate wanted to share house with two other
Law students. Boulder plus 1 acre; utilities 842-0901-626
Roommate for two bedroom furnished apt on
two single bedroom preferred. Rent $100. Monthly:
842-9973
Hoornmeir, male or female to 70 year old women and children. Train miles south of the city on 4 acres. Complete with kitchens, dry barn for horses, storage, ducks and chickens. Rent place. Play 1.3 utilities. Catch-22. Anytime.
4
University Daily Kansan
Hurdle's two RBIs defeat Indians
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Clint Hurtle drove in one run and scored two more to help Dennis Leonard and the Kansas City Royals beat the Cleveland Indians 6-5 last night.
Hardie helped the Royals overcome a 2-0 Cleveland lead with a run-scorning double in
the third inning and came home moments later on George Brett's single. The Royals had scored four runs.
had scored a drive with one out in the fourth inning and scored when Fred Patek doubled to give Kansas City a 5-2 advantage. He later added a single.
Angolan soldiers protect rebels
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Angolan soldier have formed a defense line along the country's border with Zaire to prevent Zairian forces from making raids against Angola-based Katanang rebels, Western military sources said yesterday.
military sources said that several thousand rebels had been making raids across the
Angolan border into Zaire but that the extent of their activity was not known.
Kanganang rebels invaded Zaire's copper-rich Shaba Province, formerly called Katanga, last month and occupied the city of Kolwezi. They were driven from Botswana and Beira paratroopers. More than 200 men about 600 blacks were reported to be killed.
The Royals scored their eventual winning run on Joe Zebs' RBI ground ball in the fifth inning when David Clyde, 4-2, was pitching.
pitching.
Leonard, 1,79, scattered nine hits before help from Al Hrabsky in the ninth inning. Leonard gave up all five Cleveland runs, including Andre Thornton's 11th home run in the eighth inning, which produced one run.
KANAS CITY center fieldier Willie Wien, playing for the injured Amos Otis, had to be carried from the field in the seventh inning after he slammed into the center field wall when he caught Paul Dide's fly ball. Team officials said he had suffered a bruised back and was taken to a hospital for observation.
To Leander struck out nine batters, including three straight after Thornton's home run.
The victory was his fourth in five decisions. Clyde's loss was his second loss in a row after four consecutive victories.
Thornton slammed a single and a double along with his home run for three RBIs. McRae had three singles for Kansas City.
Cleveland gerranted a 20 edge in the third on Tom Veyzer's one-out triple to center, a walk to Dade and singles by Rick Manning and Thornton.
Clyde retired the first six batters he faced but Porter led off the third with a single and scored on Hurdle's double.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
252 102
boneyard vehicle sales
Enchilada Dinners 99c
reg. $1.39 Expires 6/26
2340
Iowa
TACO
TICO
KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** The art history department will present parts four and six of "CHINA: THE ENDURING HERITAGE" and "BUDDHISM IN CHINA" at 1:30 p.m. in room 21 of the Spencer Museum of Art in New York. Organist, with internship in a FREE RECRITAL as part of the Organ Institute at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Mall.
**phy Hall**
**TOMORROW**  AN ORIENTAL ART EXHIBITION AND SALE will be held at 11:00 a.m. in the South Louge of the Kansas University. Albert Garwin, carillonueur, will perform in an ORGAN INSTITUTE RECITAL at 7:00 p.m. at the Campanile.
films sua
Wednesday, June 21
The Adventures of Robin Hood
(1938)
(1938)
Dir. William Killen & Michael Curt
Classic actionadventure with
Erlyn Fellin, Basil Rathbone
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
The Ruling Class
Friday, June 23
1972)
Dir. Peter Medak, with Peter O'Toole,
Alastair Sim
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Stolen Kisses
Monday, June 26
(1969)
By Francois Truffaut with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Daehiny Skeirng, French-Busch 7:00 $1.00 Wooldruff
Woman in the Window
(1948)
By Fritz Lang, With Edward G.
Robison, Joan Bennett
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
EARN EASY MONEY
Participate in Interesting Psychology Studies
Call 864-4126 for information between 8-5
Evenings 7:30 & 9:45
John Travolta and Olivia Newton John
"GREASE"
The Jungle Book
Granada
Tel/Fax: +521-340-6997 1100
WALT DISNEY'S
The Jungle Book
AND
"THE SIGN OF TORRO"
Daily at 2:15, 7:15 & 8:30
Sat Sun
4:30
Cinema Twink
Welcome to L.A.
City of the
One Night Stands
R
PANAVISION*
Every Eve at 7:30 & 8:30
Sat Sun
12:00
Hillcrest
ALL NEW JAWS 2
MAY BE THE FIRST TO RELEASE FOR PUBLISHERS CAREFUL
INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATION
Daily at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:40
NOWI
Varsity
Elliot Gould, James Bonn
Braven Vickers, Kerry Black
Hail Holbrook, Telly Savales
"CAPICRON ONE"
PG
Every Eve at 7:20 & 9:40
Sat Sun
1:45
Hillcrest
Robert Mitchum as Philip Marlowe
THE BIG SLEEP
R
Every Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
Sat Sun
1:55
Hillcrest
You loved the book ...
You'll love the film
"ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL"
Daily at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:45
Sat Sun
4:45
Cinema Twink
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00
Paul
"SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT"
and
"The STING"
PG
Welcome to L.A.
City of the
One Night Stands
R
PANAVISION
ALL NEW
JAWS 2
MAY BE 100 MILLIES FOR CHILDREN CHEMISTRY
A FUNNY MOVIE FOR CHILDREN
TOM HAWKINS
PRINTED IN PHILIPPINES
PC GAMING
Robert McMinnum with
Philip Marlowe
THE BIG
SLEEP
Ever Eve. at 738 & 95
LOW1
Varsity
NATIONAL ... August 29, 2016
Varsity
U.S. High School
Tagwau 61, 1981
Sat &
Sun
4:45
KANSAS UNION SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 AT 6:00
Mixed league,individual or team bowling
KU
ENJOY COOL COMFORT
DURING THE SUMMER.
For Info. Call 864-3545
8 8 8 8
Sunday, June 25, 1978
Holiday Inn Skyline Rm. 23rd & Iowa
AUCTION
ORIENTAL RUGS
Exposition -
Wide Selection of Finest Oriental Rugs
2. Baluch
1:00 p.m.
Including: 1. Bokhara
Auction -
3. Afgan
4. Türkish
2:00 p.m.
5. Other varieties
of Oriental Rugs
We buy and trade rugs - free appraisal
AZAD INC.
ORIENTAL & PERSIAN RUGS
Wholesale & Retail
410 Nichols Road Country Club Plaza
Kansas City, MO. 64112
(815) 931-9425
Pyramid Pizza piles it on with its new special offer:
50º off any 12" pizza
75º off any 16" pizza
At the Wheel
507 W. 14th St.
842-3232
Pyramid Pizza
COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 24,1978
FREE—FAST delivery
Calamity Janes
(3)
for fantasy fashions
Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
West of Kief's
Monday-Saturday 9:30-7:00
Thursday Evening till 8:30
841-JANE
Mostly sunny High near 80
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday June 21,1978
Vol. 88 No.153
THE BATTLE OF THE HUDSON VALLEY IS A FACTUAL RECORD OF TORNADOES THAT HELD AN EFFECT ON THE CITY AND WAS SOMEWHERE ELSE. THE DAMAGE TO THE BUILDINGS AND THE ENVIRONMENT CAN BE HEARD IN THE DISTRICT. THIS PHOTOGRAPH GENERAL EDITORS PLEASE RESPOND WITH THE QUESTIONS AT QUESTIONS@STUDIO 1450.
Wind waste
Staff Photo by TRISM LEWIS
mount the project described as a small tornado destroyed his
expansion project to Holiday Plaza, 25th and Iowa streets,
Monday night during a severe thunderstorm. About 10,000 square feet were ruined and work was set back at least 30 days, the owners said.
U.S. and Angola ease tensions
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration, in a revision of its policy toward strife-torn Africa, announced plans to mount diplomatic contact with Marxist Anxolata.
The administration's position, which stops
short of extending full diplomatic recognition, was disclosed by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance in an address to the Board of Directors of the Members of Commerce in Atlantic City, N.J.
Vance said the United States would deal
Severe earthquake staggers Greek city
SALONIKA, Greece (AP) - A powerful earthquake struck *Salonika* last night, leveling buildings, killing at least 14 persons, killing more than 100, authorities reported.
The military was put on alert to keep order and to search for possible survivors.
The police said they thought many more victims were buried beneath the city's
"The city was shaking like a leaf," Nikos Solioupolus, a journalist, said.
Officials said that almost every building in the city—the second largest in Greece—has been inspected.
trapped alive under the rubble cried for help.
Witnesses reported seeing people jumping from balconies. Thousands fled in panic to the nearest building.
THE TREMOR reached 6.5 on the Richter scale, the nearest seismological institute
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.
An earthquake of 6 on the Richter scale can cause severe damage.
The earthquake struck at 5:03 p.m. CDT. Several buildings cracked by crackers that have been shaking Salonika for four weeks. The building was collapsed two apartment blocks, the police said.
ELECTRICITY AND communications
water and water pipes burst in many
parts out of town.
Flu shot victim suits made easier
Washington (AP)—Those who contracted Guillain-Barre Syndrome from swine flu shots in 1976 or who are related to those who contracted the disease will not have to prove negligence to get federal compensation for their injury or for their relative's death, the federal government announced yesterday.
However, the disease's victims still must prove that they contracted the disease, a rare one that paralyzes its victims, as a result of the shot, Joseph Caliano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, said at a press conference. Each individual claim also must be approved by the Justice Department.
ne victims will receive only a fraction of the hundreds of millions of dollars that many are seeking in the aftermath of the shooting. Most of the victims received the swine flu shots in 1976 during the unannounced shootings.
preceinte en ligne government offline arguments
Federal health officials did not know then that any flu vaccine increased a person's
confidence, but anticompetitivism was not worried about that risk.
small risk of COVID-19 during Human Flu
Califano said that usually one person in 100,000 who received flu shots contracted the
virus.
Thus far, 1,483 claims have been filed against the government seeking damages of $775 million inclusive 120 claims in which deaths occurred.
Less than one-third of the claims involved the Guillain-Barré syndrome. Califano said the government was not waiving proof of negligence for the bulk of the claims, the ones made by patients.
However, he said the federal action yesterday would allow Guillain-Barre victims to get just compensation without going through protracted legal proceedings.
Sadat calls Israelis noncommittal
Cairo (AP)—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that Israel's reponses to questions that were raised in his speech on the restart Middle East peace talks were evasive and noncommittal but that the reponses did not cut off all possibilities of an eventual peace agreement.
"We are ready to discuss directly any new national television stations said in a nationally televised speech."
with Angola in more normal ways. He emphasized once more that the administration would not send U.S. military troops to Africa.
He said he was optimistic that the peace initiative he began by visiting Jerusalem in 2014 would end soon.
However, he said that the policy decision reached Sunday by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet did not provide answers to assuming the tasks that broke off in January.
Israel, replying to U.S. questions on its plans for the future of the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, said that the territories taken in the 1967 Mideast war.
"We have no intention of involving American troops on the continent," Vance said.
ISRAEL SAID IT it was its proposal to grant the 1.1 million Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza Strip limited self-rule with continued Israeli military protection as a permanent deterrent against the future sovereignty of the territories after a five-year transition period.
Sadat said he thought the Israeli proposal was vague.
THE SPEECH was intended as an updated report on U.S. policy toward Africa, currently caught in the crossfire of U.S.-Soviet tensions.
"As the Israeli do, they left things up in the air," he said.
The administration, however, will support leitimate African defense needs, he said.
Vance said the U. policy remained one of supporting the independence of African countries and the aspirations of blacks under white rule in South Africa, Rhodesia.
He said Egypt would shift to a different Mideast policy if Israel did not eventually join the US.
"We can be neither right nor effective if we treat Africa simply as an arena for East-West rivalry."
Angola is one such area. Marxists backed by Cuban troops and supplied with Soviet weapons gained control of the former country in 1975 and began the two-Western-backed factions.
Overall, Vance's approach was conciliatory, although he repeated the administration's concern about large quantities of Cuban troops in certain parts of Africa.
UNTIL THERE is a significant backcut in the Cuban forces, the idea of normal diplomatic ties between Washington and Luanda is premature, a high-level U.S. official said earlier in the day at a briefing for State Department correspondents.
The official said there had been a number of recent exchanges between Vance and Angola's foreign minister, adding that the US would be aassador to Nigeria, recently visited Landa.
The official declined to be identified publicly.
Another U.S. official, also insisting on anonymity, said Angola had made diplomatic overtures to the United States and that it would welcome additional American investments.
Judge allows Nazi march in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP)—In a ruling that could avert a potentially violent confrontation between Nazis and Jews in Skokie, a predominantly Jewish Chicago suburb, a federal judge ordered Chicago to arrest a former daytime park park without posting an insurance bond.
A severe thunderstorm, bringing 65 mile-hour winds and an unconfirmed tornado, ripped through the Lawrence area early yesterday morning. The storm caused extensive damage to a building complex, power lines and trees.
Frank Collin, the leader of the National Socialist Party of America, refused to say whether the march planned for Sunday in Skokie will be canceled.
Storm damage surveyed
Collin said he wanted to review the judge's order to be sure there was not any precedent set that could interfere with the Nazis' right of free sneeze.
Rollt Holt, co-owner of Holiday Plaza at 25th and Iowa streets, said that about 10,000 square feet of a building expansion project had been destroyed by the apparent torrente
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
However, Collin has several times before that if the Nazis could march in Marquette Park, the plan to march in Skokie would be canceled.
John Kiefer, owner of Kief's Discount Records in Holiday Plaza, said he had watched when the storm destroyed the building.
Construction on the project was set back 30 days,he said.
He has said that the Skokie demonstration was planned to call attention to his group's inability to march in Chicago because of the $60,000 insurance bond.
"I was working at Kief and came out when I heard the noise," he said. "I looked at Gibson's all and was calm. But when I looked toward the expansion project all I could see were dirt cliffs and debris flying, of which being of being twisted and all it just collapsed."
U. S. DISTRICT Judge George Leighton ordered the Chicago Park District to drop it
HOLT SAID that they assumed the damage was caused by a small tornado because it struck a localized area of the project.
See NAZIS page five
Most of the damage from the storm was to
He would not give a dollar estimate of the damage.
lumber, concrete blocks and electrical systems, he said.
Holt said that a steel post anchored in cement had been torn down and that there was minor roof damage to the occupied area of Holiday Plaza.
The Lawrence area remained under a tornado watch until 2 a.m. Monday.
Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light Co., said that at least two companies have signed an agreement.
Bryan said that about 1,500 people lost electricity in their homes between 11:22 and 11:50 p.m. after a tree limb was apparently lightning, causing damage to power lines.
The police blocked off the area near the fallen power lines.
The fallen power lines also caused a small grass fire and minor damage to the street
About 200 people were without power until 2 a.m.
In the Lone Star area southwest of Lawrence, lightning struck a power line, causing the loss of electricity to 500 residents between 12:15 and 12:30 a.m.
THERE WERE scattered reports of failures in the city, Bryan said, but repairs were underway.
KU police discovered at 11:19 p.m. that a 40-foot tree had fallen across Memorial Park.
Facilities Operations employees were notified and had cut the tree into sections and removed it from the road by early yesterday morning.
Lawrence firefighters were called out three times after power lines were reported knocked down. The firefighters stood by to be rescued when the ladder was waited while KKL personnel made repairs.
There were 2.49 inches of rain recorded in the Lawrence area during the storm.
Streets throughout the city were littered with tree limbs that had blown down during a storm.
Four inches of rain fell south and west of the city.
HEAVY RAIN, buil, haul winds and
snowstorms were reported in
parties of the lake.
At about 3 a.m., mile-on-hour winds and marbled size hail were reported in Wichita.
Several tornadoes were reported in the north central part of the state. A trailer and a school building were hit in northwest Hancock County, but no injuries were reported.
No rain is forecast for the next several days in the Lawrence area.
City confronts impasses
The Lawrence City Commission last night set today as the date that it would hold public study sessions with local police and firefighters' groups to resolve the impasses declared by both unions in their negotiations with the city.
THE REFERENDUM asks whether the public Building Commission shall issue *Recommendation* for the building.
Last years' agreements with both groups call for the City Commission to settle any disputes over a new agreement upon the declaration of an impasse.
Acting as the Lawrence Public Building Commission, the commissioners adopted a resolution that directs the county clerk's office to place the city ball referendum question on the Aug. 1 primary election ballot
construction of a new city hall on the old Bowerson site at Sixth and Sixth Avenue, directly across from
Commissioner Barkley Clark asked that the information include figures comparing the rent the city now pays for its offices with what the city will pay for a new city hall.
Commissioner Jack Rose instructed the city manager's office to make all information concerning the proposed city hall available to the citizen's group that sponsored the petition drive to put the bond question to a referendum.
"THE CITY IS comparable to an individual homeowner in that you do not save money by renting over the long run," Clark said.
In other action, commissioners considered for a third time a requesting request
for 10 acres just east of the Pine Tree
townhouse in the 2100 block of Haskell
The commission also agreed to make public a resolution of intent to issue $500,000 in industrial revenue bonds for E & E Trust and to prove that a proposed a site plan submitted by Vickers Petroleum Co. of Wichita for revisions to the proposed site in the southeast corner of Ninth and nigh streets.
The commission finally approved the request last night and directed the city staff to investigate an alternative plan for development. The city has developed a development, to be called Fioral Estates.
The request had been deferred twice previously because of objections to the decision.
Spencer starts innovative musing
According to Greek mythology, the Muses were the nine daughters of Zeus and Mimosemone who were able to inspire them. Their abilities in mortals as well as in woods.
The arts of music, dance and painting have been incorporated into an innovative exhibit opening at the Sepncer Museum of Art today.
"IT'S SO UNQUE that we find it hard to explain exactly what we're doing." Saralyn Reece Hardy, grant coordinator, said.
"Musing through Museums," coordinated by Droo Brooke, director of museum education, integrates the fine arts through the symbolism of the Greek goddess.
"This has been done nowhere else in the country."
Brooking said, "A lot of museums will
have chamber music in the museum, but it doesn't relate to the art in the museum."
Supported by a two-year $90,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, each of the nine two-month programs will highlight one of the
Today's program will feature Erato, the Muse of Love.
"One issue I wrote in the grant was that we tend to see things in our society as fragmented sections rather than interrelated whales." Brooking said.
Each program features a variety of music—from classical to jazz—lectures and dance that complement the artwork.
"The June 24 program will be all music," Hardy said.
"It's called 'Heartstrings' and the
music will range from classical to musical comedy to love songs."
Designed to prepare the visitor for a self-guided tour through the exhibit, the lounge has wall panels used to explain between the Maces and museums.
ONE PANEL displays photographic reproductions of artwork illuminating Erato in artwork that ranges from classical Greek to Modern.
The panel also reveals the clues to a puzzle that is essential to the tour, according to Brooking.
"The games were designed as a means of increasing the visual perception to focus on artwork." Brooking said.
"We're intrigued about the building of the grant and that it's not going on anywhere else in the nation."
A
Classic stance
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Nigpan Pholwadhanna, Bankok graduate student, practices a the Oriental Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of The Art and dance that she will be performing at 1:30 today in Art.
2
Wednesday, June 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules from the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
China slams the door on Vietnam
China stamts the door on its cold war with Vietnam, has ordered Hanoi to close down consulates in three Chinese cities, it was announced Monday.
Two isolated after virus exposure
Prisoner clubs guard, shoots trusty
WASHINGTON—As a precautionary measure, the U.S. Army is holding two civilian researchers in total isolation on a military post after they accidentally were exposed June 5 to a deadly lassa virus in a laboratory, it was learned yesterday. The researchers have shown no signs of contracting the disease.
BALTIMORE—A jail trusty was shot yesterday and a guard was clubbed when a prisoner being led to a city courthouse grabbed the guard's gun and opened fire.
Bones to stay in salami and franks
WASHINGTON - The agriculture Department said yesterday that it would allow meat processors to grind hard-to-trim bones and leave some finely ground bones in frankfurters and salami.
Litton's parents receive damages
KANAS CITY, Mo.—The parents of the late Rep. Jerry Latton of Missouri died at 75,000 in damages from a suit resulting from the 1976 death of Latton and his wife in a plane crash. The suit was brought against the pilot's wife and Rupi Automotive, owners of the aircraft.
Well unplugged after two dry years
Well unplugged after two dry years ORMROD, Pa--After almost two years without it, water has come back to this town of 450 people. The water was cut off when a suspected cancer-causing chemical was found in the community well.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Karnataka daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during the period of July 21 to August 13, 2024. Copyright (c) 2024 by University of Karnataka. All rights reserved. Dates covered by registration are all made up of $12 a month for a Dutchough and $10 a semester for a Frenchough. No use is permitted without permission from the University of Karnataka.
Editor         Kevin Kious
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WASHINGTON (AP)—The Justice Department, faced with spiraling legal bills, is paying hundreds of thousands of dollars a year to hire private lawyers to defend government officials accused of violating citizens' rights.
Private lawyers cost government
The civil court charges include bargains surveillance and the illegal logging.
The defendants range from the former head of the Central Intelligence Agency to
They are accused, in civil suits brought by irate citizens, of abusing their power and of wrongly intruding into the private affairs of individuals.
Since then, the annual tab for outside lawyers' fees grew to $557,980 in 1976, $448,320 in 1977 and $422,368 by April 18 of fiscal 1978.
IN 1974 and 1975 the government spent about $60,000 to pay private lawyers to represent government employees, the Justice Department said. But that was before congressional committees exposed illegal assaults and other alleged abuses of civil liberties.
The money is going for the defense of such suits as the one brought by DRodger Driver, a mathematics professor at Rhode Island and four former CIA directors and others.
In 1975, Dr. Verwin confirmed that the CIA had opened and copied three letters that he sent to the Russian government.
Driver used the Freedom of Information Act to retrieve the copies of the letters, which discussed issues of mutual professional interest with the Soviet colleagues that he had met at international conferences.
Driver said it was none of the government's business.
He and four others have sued 25 current and former government officials, among others, for $10 million. They seek $20,000 in compensation for each letter that the CIA opened and an additional $100,000 for each plaintiff in punitive damages. The case could take years to settle.
THEY ARE AMONG a number of others in similar situations who have gone to court seeking payment for what they claim is infringement of their constitutional rights.
The plaintiffs in these civil suits hire their own lawyers, but the defendants—numerous and disparate—have little to do with them.
Califano denies quota hiring order
Califano, in his first public description of the incident, thus publicly contradicted his special assistant, Patsy Fleming, a black divorced mother of three whom he had named executive director of the White House conference three months ago.
WASHINGTON  (AP) — Joseph A. Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare, yesterday denied that he ever ordered a divorced woman who directed the White House Conference on Paternities to hire a married, Catholic man as her co-director.
"I never said that," Califano told a press conference when asked about Fleming's remarks. "There is no test of race or religion for any job in this place."
Fleming resigned the conference director's job two weeks ago to protest what she told friends was Califao's directive to hire a white, married, Catholic man to share her
Califano confirmed that he did tell Fleming to hire a co-director, although he denied that this was in response to any accusations from the group, such as the U.S. Catholic Conference.
"I was trying to put together the best team I could put together," Calfano said. "I made those judgments not subject to any judgment of the team." He added that pressure from any columnist who has
revived me with consistency unmatched by anbvbody else in the press."
Califano referred to a Catholic columnist-priest, Andrew Greeley, who had called Califamo's appointment of a divorced father an "incredible reference on Families 'increible inness.'"
A week after Greeley's column was printed in about 200 newspapers, Fleming said she agreed with Califano's request that she appoint a Catholic married man
her deputy. She said Califano thought the appointment would be a satisfactory to hire person.
Several days later, however, Fleming was called back into Califano's office and—according to what she told close associates—was told that she now must name a white Catholic married man as co-director, not deputy. She said she refused and then resigned the conference directorship.
U.S. soldiers mix drugs and duty
WASHINGTON (AP) — Almost one of every 10 U.S. soldiers in Europe regularly uses hard drugs, which seriously impairs combat readiness, a congressman told President Jimmy Carter yesterday.
The congressman, Rep. Lester Wolf, D.N.Y., chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, said about 27,000 U.S. soldiers, or 9 percent of the total force in Europe, were using hard drugs.
Earlier this year Brig. Gen. William H. Fitz, deputy chief of staff for personnel in Europe, said during testimony before Wolf's committee that 7.8 percent of the servicemen in West Germany admitted using hard drugs.
Wolff said that Carter had been unaware of the magnitude of hard drug use in the Army. He said he was surprised Carter vowed to take steps with Harold Berry, secretary of defense, to try to solve the problem.
"The information we have secured indicates there is a great deal of interference with combat readiness because of the drug problem," Wolff said.
Wolf did not say how he determined the 9 percent figure.
are defended by lawyers paid for by the government.
In addition to the hard drug use, about 40 percent of the troops in Europe use drugs.
The Justice Department's policy limits to no more than $80 an hour the payment to any law firm for each case handled on the case. No firm may bill for more than 120 hours a client each month. That means the maximum each month for each case is $7,200.
The rate had been $75 an hour without any limit on time until the Justice Department decided last year that it was spending too much. Some lawyers have since complained that it is like doing "pro bono" work in which lawyers represent the poor without pay, according to John H. Sawers, a justice attorney who monitors the civil suits.
The government hired private lawyers principally to avoid a potential conflict of interest. The Justice Department did not want to be in the position of conducting criminal proceedings against government officials, and defending them in civil suits on the other.
The government is paying for private lawyers for more than 100 defendants in about two dozen pending cases. Most inmates face allegations of illegal break-ins.
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SOME ANALYSTS said that pressure from the United States or Egypt on the issue could break up Bengal's ruling coalition. The coalition ousted the Labor Party in July 1977 after it had governed Israel since its inception in 1948.
JERUSALEM-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin appeared to be the victor in a recent debate about Israel's Islamic State group. The Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, but his maneuvering has exposed it as an unhappy ally of Islam who have damaged Israel's image abroad.
1967 Mideast war and the 1.1 million Arabs who live there, the Cabinet said it saw limited self-rule with continuing Israeli military protection as a permanent solution. The Cabinet also offered to negotiate sovereignty for the area after five years of interim autonomy.
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University Dafly Kansan
3
1974
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Cast tasks
While her co-workers trim shrubs, mow grass and generally perform the heavy tasks, Juille Unur must content herself with
pulling weeds and waiting the final weeks until her east is surrounded. We will be a junior at KU this fall, begin work in the FFA Office and begin the winter activities.
Carter warns killer satellites must be banned
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration is warning the Soviet Union that it must agree to a ban on killer satellites or the United States will not hesitate to accelerate the arms race in space.
"We're the world's most technically advanced nation," an administration official said Monday. "We can achieve a lot of its higher quality and better than theirs."
He said he hoped that the two countries would agree to curb antisatellite systems before the superpowers expand in a new form. He said they could cost each country billions of dollars.
The official, who asked not to be identified, briefed reporters on a new national space policy recently drawn up by President Jimmy Carter. The policy is dedicated to developing the space, strongly emphasizing military systems to counter possible Soviet threats.
The two countries held the first round of talks on a possible ban last week in Helsinki.
EARLY IN HIS administration Carter made a public appeal to the Soviets to outlaw satellite-destroying systems. But the Soviet Union has staged five tests since then and has given no signs that it intends to forego the killer satellite system.
The briefing official declined to discuss what transpired, and he would not say whether the warning had been delivered to the Soviets during the talks.
He said the Russians already had knocked several of their satellites out of the sky. He said he did not know how close the Soviet system was to becoming operational.
In response to the threat, the United States has started developing its own killer satellite system. But the official said that it could be a long time before it could be tested.
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Schneider makes last-minute filing
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Attorney General Cart Schneider, the Democrat, waited until just one-half hour before the filing deadline to pay the $252 fill-in fee charged by his name on the August primary ballot.
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TOPEKA (AP) - The political lines were clearly drawn yesterday over who would be Kansas' chief law enforcement officer for the next four-year term when both Democrats and Republicans fielded only one candidate each to seek the job.
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Schneider, 34, filed at the 11th hour, saying he was proud of his record as attorney general, despite political "abuse" he has received during his tenure.
Schneider's meeting with statehouse reporters in the secretary of state's office during his filing of campaign papers was the first time he had met with the Topeka press on March 23, when references to the Topeka accident were made in the Kansas Senate.
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Schneider was referring to various con-
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SCHNEIDER DENIED any involvement in the accident and denied even being at the
Those have included the publication last fall of photographs of Schneider and a young woman leaving a lopiin, Mo., motel, a state investigation into his use of state automobiles and reports that Schneider was involved in an auto accident last summer in Topeka in which he left the scene without stopping to give assistance.
Schneider had scheduled a press conference soon after press stories quoted three former members of his staff as placing Schneider at the scene of that Topeka auto accident. The press conference was canceled abruptly.
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"I HAVEN'T DONE anything that I'm ashamed of," Schneider said after filing. Asked why he was running for re-election after he had once said he would either run for governor or serve as mayor, the law practice, Schneider said he thought incumbent Gov. Robert F. Bennett would be extremely difficult to beat this election year.
He also said he wanted to avoid the appearance of being forced out of office at a conference.
Schneider said he wanted another term to continue efficient operation of the attorney
Also, he said he hoped to work with the Legislature in implementing new laws he supports, such as capital punishment and an institute referendum that would allow vot-
Asked how such controversies would effect his chances of getting legislation he wants through the Kansas Legislature, he耐者 said there was not any real problem.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 21, 1978
State employees begin tapping tourist pipeline
Kansas ranks second in the country in its annual tourist count. The only problem is that most tourists are just passing through.
"Everyone thinks Kansas is dry land and cowboys." Patricia Rice, one of 15 persons employed by the Kansas Travel Information Program, said.
"They're surprised about all the things to do and see in Kansas."
and SEEKERKI
The program was established in 1977 by the Department of Economic Development in an effort to promote tourism in Kansas.
historical points of interest
LARGE SAFE the program was funded by
taxes appropriated by the state Legislature
for tourism.
to tour.
"The purpose of the program is in part to acquaint and persuade Kansans to see Kansas," Harriet Lange, director of tourism development, said.
"It also serves to delay or divert the traveler passing through Kansas to its historical points of interest."
The program employs 10 college students and five senior citizens during the summer
to staff four campers s.
Two campers are used as stationary units
and the other two as mobile units, all with
the inscription "See Kansas First."
Lamie said the stationary campers were added to the program this summer.
added that the program might be ex- pounded, rather if it was successful.
We've talked about making the stationary units more permanent if we can document the fact that the program is providing a real service to tourists in Kansas. "Lange said, 'but we haven't asked for it next year.'"
asked of the campers, situated at rest sites on an interstate 10 in Lawrence and Goodland, and tourists who need information or suggestions about where to go in Kansas.
'MANY OF THE other states have permanent sites for tourist information.'
Rice, Lawrence junior, said that the Lawrence stationary camper had been averaging more than 150 travelers each day.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
TOURIST
INFORMATION
Tourist tent
Patricia Rice, Lawrence junior, and Greg Munzer, Topeka senior, answer questions and pass out maps and brochures about
Greg Munzer, Topeka senior, said that 99 percent of the travelers were crossing Kansas on I-70.
"If people are going west on L-70 and want to know what they can see in Kansas, I usually tell them to stop in Abilene," Munzer said.
"There they can see the Eisenhower Museum or, especially if they have kids, they can see Old Ablene."
Kansas at one of the four tourist information campers at rest stons on Interstate 70.
The campers also provide maps and information about alternative routes through
'THEY GET THIS far and want to know if there's another way to take. Rice said, 'We don't know.'
"I usually tell them to take Highway 24 if they are on their way to Colorado."
Travelers often stop to ask about mileage.
"How far is it to Colorado?" is the usual
question," Ty Winteres, olae the senior, said. Rice said, however, that even those who stopped for maps or directions usually took a few of the brochures on display in the room.
"If someone wants to hunt or fish in kansas, we have a brochure here with fishing tips."
Manzer said that a two-day orientation helped acquaint the staff with events and activities.
Mondale lauds urban aid proposal
ATLANTA (AP)—Vice President Walter Mandela told the nation's masters yesterday that the National Development Bank proposed by the Carter administration could bring their communities as much as $16 billion in private investment.
The Urbank, considered the capstone of President Jimmy Carter's urban policy, was created in 1960 by a group of five men.
sent to Congress yesterday; it was the last of 15 bills in the administration's urban policy package.
"The development bank is crucial to our joint efforts to bring jobs and private investment to cities, counties and communities," Mondale said.
Mondale said that 1,800 large communities would be eligible for assistance automatically and that 10,600 smaller ones come eligible if they met federal criteria.
Referring to the taxpayer revolt symbized by the passage of Proposition 13, which mandated a $7 billion reduction in California property taxes, Mondale said that the taxpayers' complaints were aimed at waste and unfair tax schemes and that people would support the urban programs if they were properly administered.
sutride low-interest rates for private industry that is willing to locate in decaying areas, are available at a lower cost.
Addressing the U.S. Conference of Mayors' annual convention, Mondale said the development bank would cost the government less than $2 billion. The proposal brings the total cost of Curtz's urban programs to $10.8 billion over the course.
The legislation to establish the bank was
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was to leave such cases to the states for prosecution, and only a handful of federal cases were pending involving brutality against Hispanics.
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Bell adopted five recommendations that
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But Bell ordered a federal grand jury investigation into the 1975 killing of a Hispanic-American by the police chief of Castrillo, Texas. The police chief was sentenced to prison in a state sentence and made eligible for parole after serving less than two years.
spokespersons 59
Spokane Terrence Adamson said Bell placed that the department would emphasize training of policemen, developing sensitivity to race problems and vigorous investigation and prosecution where indicated.
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Bell wants completion of brutality inquiries
Adamson said the department had completed the investigations of 55 complaints of official violence against Chicanos in the Southwest. He said that the police officers were being prosecuted for violating the civil rights of Spanish-speaking Americans.
Royal reported that the department now was investigating 12 cases. He said that investigations had been completed in 47 cases in Puerto Rico and 50 cases in Texas and that the department would decide soon whether to prosecute the policemen involved. He said 14 other Texas cases still were under investigation.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Attorney General Griffin Bell promised last night to push for the completion of Justice Department investigations into more than 200 cases of alleged police brutality against Hispanic Americans, including 50 such complaints in
Bell told members of the congressional Hispanic Caucus that the department would renew its efforts to eliminate police violence in Hispanic-Americans, a spokesman said.
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"Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget."
GOD DOESN'T LIKE UNBELIEF! UNBELIEF OF HIS WORK. He does NOT LIKE UNBELIEF! TO WORK MACHINE You clergy you don't DIBJUSTLY be the Christ and his literal resurrection from the dead would be better off to throw away that 'long robe' and get out of the church. But the Church is not a japonicent This is not meant for "railing" but for your profit and that of the people—it is better that some had a millstone on their neck.
In considering the causes of such a condition in this nation of Puritan foundation, background and influence, some one has said that if men were entirely dependent upon the Bible, and if they lived 900 years as once upon a time and heard a sermon every day, and Sunday, too, they would have been more devoted to reading the contents of the Bible! It is our opinion that most of the Protestant preachers do and preach as they are taught in our seminaries and preachers' schools—thank God for some
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the extent to which this man grows and develops in the spiritual life, and the Holy Spirit uses him as a witness. It is vital related to his own experience of God revealed in all the Scriptures. it was Calvin who said: "He that is led of the Spirit of God acquires implicitly in every word an entire Bible. And this was the same testimony of other great men of God's Luther, Knox, Bunyan, Wesley, etc., men God greatly used in their life." The Christian Church, which in turn produced England, America and other great Protestant nations, which in turn have produced for the most part the present great day of science, knowledge and
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY SIT WE HERE UNTIL WE DIE?" is a text found in 2nd Kings 7-3. In times past it was often used for a sermon, and have heard a number of good and helpful messages about the life of Jesus. The story of the context and thereby may have missed the most important and solemn message. "And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ."
The true knowledge of God comes to a man by the work of The Holy Spirit operating through The Word of God, The Bible, and The Holy Spirit moves the man to present himself to God in submission saying 'Not my will, but Thine be done ' in my life during the days and years it please God for me to remain on the earth; and therefore I will give You the Will of God and receive grace and strength to "Fear God and keep His Commandments, which is the whole duty of man."
light will be given: "To him that hath shall be given, but from him that hath not hallet to be taken away that he which seemeth to have." In this connection consider the effort and the so-called law to take The Bible of our people in charge of his cleanse his way, by taking heed thereto according to Thy Word. We have some young men in our public schools who have unclean ways, is it not so? Thy Word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against you and you would forgive all those clusting must of the church clergy and the clergy, too, have neglected and refused to "lay up God's Word in their hearts" with the result of much"heathenism raging against the bands and Cords of restraint" contained therein, in fact arage on us; for the whole world was where our government has thrown it out of public schools!
engagement, which is given, of the same shall much be required. Those to whom it has been given to have The Bible excused for not at least knowing the contents of the Scriptures, whether they are written or understood, understand more knowledge and
T
The sandals are producing a lot of smoke.
BASS
royal college shop
eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255
TREK
Wednesday, June 21, 1978
5
Body of 15th victim recovered at Pomona
POMONA (AP)—The body of another victim of a weekend boating tragedy was recovered yesterday floating on Lake Pomona, ending an arreed three-day search.
Officials at the lake said the body of the victim, 9-year-old Melissa Wright, was found about 50 yards east of where the showbait capsized when it was struck by a tornado Saturday night. Hers was the last body found...
The girl was one of 15 persons, including her mother and grandmother, who drowned in what has been described as the worst boating incident in Kansas history.
THE INVESTIGATION into the accident continued but authorities released a preliminary finding that classified the accident as unavoidable.
Meanwhile, the showbait cast began preparations to renew performances of "Dames at Sea" to benefit the family of members记忆 Tina Kramer, 17, of Quenzo.
The show, which was to have been performed the night of the accident, will be staged Monday at Winfield, where Bruce Rogers, owner and operator of the Whippoorow, and his wife used to teach drama lessons, and in May to pursue their theater operations.
Rogers said an inspection of the Whippoorwil, built 12 years ago, showed that there was no serious structural damage and that the boat could be repaired and be operating again before the theater season closed Labor Day.
Brooke lambastes press for invasions of privacy
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., criticized the news media yesterday for a "reckleck" invasion of his business in association with reports on his personal finances.
Brooke, reading from a prepared statement, said, "It is not my nature to run
"I was elected to serve the people of Massachusetts, and I would not be serving the people of this commonwealth if I ran away from a crisis, and I would not be serving justice if I dropped this very public fact before I knew before the facts could be properly judged."
Brooke's personal finance involving his divorce and his income tax returns recently increased.
HE READ the statement to reporters but refused to answer questions. His news secretary, Robert Waite, explained later, "He wanted to make a statement tonight,"
Brooke said, "I simply cannot allow my case to be tried by newspaper reporters, using as their evidence unfounded rumors that were used to them by parties in a contested divorce."
He said a Washington Post story that reported that he took tax exemptions for his two daughters at a time when they were married and not living at home was false.
He said that during the years 1970, 1971, 1974 and 1975, his daughter Riem was, fact living with the family and during most college years Brooke said, he also paid her college tuition.
BROOK SAID that in 1975 his younger daughter, Edwina, lived part of the year in Paris and returned home to prepare for her wedding in August.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** There will be a CREDIT UNION WORKSHOP from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas University, Albert Campbell CAMPANLE RECITAL at 7:00 p.m. "Music at the Court of Maxillium as Evidenced in Art" is the title of a LECTURE given by a composer Kuyler of the University at 8:00 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTK
TOMORROW: "LAST RESORT," an antinuclear reactor film will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union.
Sprinkle sprinter
Greg Poulus, Santa Teresa, N.M., senior, takes a quick dip through one of the many sorinikers set up around campus. Temperatures recently have reached the 90s.
Murder trial stalled by motions
A Douglas County District Court judge says that he will rule Friday on a motion to suppress evidence in the first-degree murder trial of Euewen E. Westgren.
Westergren's lawyer, Jerry Donnelly, yesterday filed the motion to have the trial of Renee Wickens stopped attempted rape charges suppressed because he said the confession was illegally
Associate Judge Mike Ewell said he would rule on the motion Friday.
Westergren, 51, was charged with the murder of Vanera Smith, 84, Nov. 7, 1977. He was arrested Dec. 21 after he allegedly walked into police headquarters and told the police he wanted to talk to them about the case.
case had been set for yesterday but was postponed until Friday.
Donnelly said in his motion that the defendant was in no condition to understand why he could have been arrested.
The defendant has been ruled competent to stand trial.
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SUN SPECS
2340 Iowa
NOW OPEN
Strictly Sunglasses!
11:00 – 5:30 Mon. - Fri.
11:00 - 5:30 Mon. Fr.
11:00 - 8:00 Thur.
9:30 - 4:00 Sat.
1021 Massachusettts ♦ Lawrence ♦ (913) 841-5770
University Daily Kansan
Injured soccer stars hope to play Italians
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Three injured stars of the Dutch soccer team—Wim Suiurbern, Wim Rijjsberger and Johan Neeskens—were improving rapidly yesterday and were hoping to play in the vital World Cup game against Italy.
If all three pass fitness tests before today's match at Buenos Aires River Plate Stadium, it could be the most important news of the month for Holland, the runner-up in the World Cup, which have been the most impressive team, the current tournament despite the injuries.
"It looks as if Risbjørgen is definitely ready," Ernesto Happel, the Dutch coach, said. "We hope they will all be ready to go. I worry a final decision about them in the next meeting."
Italy needs to defeat Holland to get a place in the final.
Holland needs a tie in the game to finish at the top of Group A and go into the final unless West Germany, the defending nation, beats Austria by five goals or more.
Nazis ...
From nage one
Richard Troy, the attorney for the park district, said Leighton's ruling was too harsh.
It was not clear immediately whether the city would appeal.
"It seems that what Leighton really attempted to do was to reach a decision quickly to stave off a march in Skokie," Troy said. "It's the first time I had a ruling issued before I had the right to present arguments."
its requirement that the Nazis post the insurance bond before they are allowed to march through the park, which is near their headquarters.
The ruling came after Gov. James R. Thompson had ordered the Illinois National
Guard to police the planned Nazi demonstration in Skokie, where 7,000 survivors of World War II Nazi concentration camps live.
Leighton had ruled in July 1977 that the original $550,000 bond was unconstitutional.
THE POSSIBILITY that a long-planned Skokie march would take place had been heightened earlier yesterday when Leighton rejected two Nazi requests to hold Chicago in court for lowering the insurance bond requirement to $80,000 rather than eliminating it.
The decision that apparently cleared the way for a march in the Chicago park came on a third motion by David Goldberger, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer.
CELEBRATE SUMMER
Cool it in breezy fasciions for on-the-go fun
Selected group of
Skirts
Reg. $20 now $15
Special purchase
Tops
Reg. up to $23 now 1/3 off
New Spring 1/3 off Co-ordinates Jackets • Pants • Tops • Skins
18
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Open Thurs. 'til 8:30
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered in all three faculties. Please contact, or national origin, PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to run
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Friday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
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. These odors can be placed in person or by calling the UDRE business office at 864-835-2100.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Earn cash money—chance to win free case of goby
after paying your fee. 842-139-1200 or
842-614-1290 for information.
Graphic Arts Get - professional quality supplies
Graphics for your Office or Gift Office Systems.
1040 Vermont, 832-356-8900
*Why do the Christians 'rape' the Society of
the Seventh Century 2310 University Station, Lawrence, KS*
*60443*
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U.
MARINES 845-631-8460 LICORIE LIGUOIR
WORTONS #655 844-8160
**Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school.** **Sell Avon in your free time.** **Earnings, earnings:** **Mrs Sells 812-8162.** **Griff**
FOR RENT
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom
appartments, all utilities paid. Call for further in-
quiries.
for rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bath carpeting - central, airlift - spacious rooms. ex storage room. bus line call. Call now for free 831-564-0900. bid by foot at we see it at 816 W. 26th. W. 4th.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-EN-US
unaffiliated from $152 Two laundry room suites
tindoor HEATED ROOF Office open
tindoor INDOOR HEATED ROOF Offices
4444 or as of 2014 Front Road. Next door to
4444 or as of 2014 Front Road. Next door to
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalshim Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give them a call. **800-439-AK** for the secretary, mature or resident or teacher. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patrolled, some rooms furnished with staircases. KU and near town. No pets. Phone Rent: 514-896-2700.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
bedding. KBU and KU are
new. No. gas. Phone 849-720-3516.
Share house 980-mm — all utilities & furnitureings— include-leisure from July 1 until August 10.
FOR SALE
Apartment and Sleeping room renting for sum-
mer 843-601, 843-602, 843-603, 843-604,
843-605, 843-606, 843-607, 843-608,
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Roomate needs, unfurnished Apt. Good location, next campus & downtown *Call 843-521-6711*
1970 Ford Torino, A/C, AM-FM, call after 6:00
841.81-7009
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPPLIED:
1. Student guide to Western Civilization 1 makes sure to use Home 1. As study guide 2. For class preparation.
2. Western Civilization 1 available now at Town
Western Civilization
Fax Pad- Microchipures by ARG. ELECTRO-
FORCE Technology Inc.
For a purpose only. Audience: B&H,
911-825-7000.
Alternator, starter and generator Specialist
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-860-3900 3900 W. 6th ht.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-860-3900 3900 W. 6th ht.
Sun Spec--Sun Glass are our speciality. Non-
specified. Please contact seasonal, reasona-
tional 1021 Mass 841-5790.
Portable 8-track  Arthur Fulmer tape player
Good sound Good condition  Calm 6-46
843-2728
Crown. DBX. Burkens Research. Micro-Acoustics.
Brew. DBX. Anacouts. Wooden, at Audio Sys.
Crown. DBX. Anacouts. Wooden, at Audio Sys.
Must sell 35 `Chev. All original` Call 841-7800-
and on weekends. Temp 120° Tenn. App 2 no. 2 last
and on weekends.
Glitane bicycle, and a Northface "super-light" bike. A Northface bike or cycle, Call Scott at 841-7762, keep it up!
Nikon Fn Canon w250 exposure, motor drive
Excellent condition. Great price. Call 81-626
343-7992
1975 Datum 601 4 dr A, C-A. 4-geared AM-FM
1975 Datum 820 350 rows A1 Karl (Coler) Carp
1975 Datum 820 350 rows A1 Karl (Coler) Carp
DYNACO SALE-Dynaco S 409 $595 Dynamo
SALE-MasterCard S 109 $265 MasterCard
S C A 50 S 145 HAY ATVAN S 13 E 86
HAY ATVAN S 105 ATVAN S 13 E 86
Use three-quarter size bed for sale. Call 841-
5333 Noon 4 p.m., keep trying.
HELP WANTED
Camera. SLR MIRA Semenora, Tripod. Elc-
camara. SLR MIRA Semenora to sell an group.
843-346 2-5 per piece. $39.00.
Part-time tire mounter for auto service center.
W. 23rd. An equal opportunity employer. #-21
W. 23rd. An equal opportunity employer. #-21
Part-time private nursing aid for 24 yr. for female quadriplegic at Cherry Manna, no qualification required. Available, provide your own transportation. Contact Dr. S. G. Dallis at 814-651-610 or Daria Wray at 814-432-610. 6-26
Addressers, wanted immediately!) Work in爪店,
Attorneys; Specialty Services; 5000 Park Lane, Suite 712
9-128
Singer company needs experienced bass, drummer and lead for starting a quality pop band.
Student for house cleaning and/or operation baby
transportation 67-679  6-22
Transportation 67-99
Part-time position available as Draftman for two weeks. Weekend schedule is flexible with other committees (Drafting ability required). Please contact Burrell Instruments, 700 K. Eddy CAL 843-782 for inquiries.
Experienced preschool teacher, Lawrence Community Nursery School Full-time, for contract 78-79 school year. Send resume and references to 1710 Tahawkah. Mail employer email. 6-21
Bair help needed at Shenanigans. Positions for Bartenders, Flowhourists, and Waitresses available with pay increases accounting to performance. Will attend after a 8 hour + Wed-Sat. No calls please. 6-28
Drivers needed. Must supply own car. Apply in
on station at Pizza Co. 1445 W 3rd St. 6-2
LOST AND FOUND
Math's Timex, found Friday morning in Blake
In空气, in room 105. Fint Hall- 622
Set of keys in room 3016 Learned. Call 842-5742
& identify.
6-22
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday–Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
AVN RAN LIBERTARIAN discussion and campa-
action group forms now forming. Interested in
their potential use, please contact us.
NOTICE
The Society of Art Mid Summer Art Air Post Bk.
Parking lot X-KRU For more information w/
mail bk@thesocietyofart.com
J HOOD BOOKKELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning readers in the largest collection of is printed paperbacks in town. Come in where its held, and you will be greeted by books, soure always welcome! 140 Masa, 845 Bremen.
PERSONAL
Major record sale. Liquidation of large perennial
plant nursery. June 14, 2016 Kentucky 1:45 p.m.
Gaylord Nat'l Golf Course. $295,000.
REAL ESTATE
YOU CAN QUIT SMOKING Group being formed
Limit eight, eight members, community
limit eight, eight members, community
Expert Tutoring, Math 000-500, Physics 114-328
(best time) Tutor Call 943-5628 anything
(last tutor) 9 p.m.
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruce B. Miller at (212) 556-7000.
SERVICES OFFERED
A method-designed contemporary business in the retail sector that utilizes custom-fabricated, flexible seating, warmly lit, energy-efficient, self-service kiosks, large-scale displays, and sophisticated lighting.
Tutoring Biology, Chemistry English, Math.
Physics, 840-467, ect. 6-22
TYPING
Group Tennis lessons offered by experienced浸教员
60-79 group 700-990 lesson Next season
Cali Group Cali 842-3580
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. tf
Experienced typist, tertiary to medium, thesis, maple,
maths, writing, computer skills. Spellcheck,
corrected. 843-9056. Mrs. Wright.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us touch at 838 Mass, or phone 482-3610. You.
Typist Editor, IBM Pixelette. Quality work. Send materials in a dissertation welcome form. Naomi Bauer, 842-913-8721
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980
WANTED
Roommate wanted summer only 2-bedroom
room; ask for MU RR or 480-122-
and leave message
Need experienced fast-pitch fullball pitcher for
a minor league minded team. Call Jim Cahill
814-5179 6-22
814-5179 6-22
Two roommates for furnished house $80
mo. plus 1/3 phone and electric. 1815 Mile #82
19th Street, NYC 10016
Roommate wanted to share house with two other
law students. $80 plus $1 units 8452-010-6-26
Roommate for two bedroom furnished apt on
a female preferred. Rent $180. Summer-$295.
845-763-3242 845-763-3245 6-22
Roommate, male or female to keep 70 year old
client, coronary arteries healthy. A large area. Complete with kitchen, laundry, bain for horses, storage, ducks and chickens.
Bathroom, two 1.75' lattices. 8.75' utilities. Capsule,
vacuum. best after 6
Wednesday, June 21, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Camps assist recruiting
Bv NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
The KU women's athletics department is sponsoring a basketball camp this week that should give the department a
chance to recruit women athletes and also make some extra money.
and make some new campers.
The summer program has five week-
long camps for youths from 8 to 16 years
old. Three of the camps—swimming
KANSAS CITY
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Low lob
The goal of the basketball camp being held this week by the women's athletics department is better basketball. Camp activities include fundamental skill instruction, game strategy and competitive playing.
problems has year. Campers are categorized according to their skills.
Bob Stancliff, volleyball coach, said, "They come here to broaden their knowledge of the game and the advanced ones are here to improve their skill."
IT'S A great way to meet your athletes," Collison said. "The cane is a tremendous recruitment service."
Stanclift agreed, saying, "In women's athletics one of the hardest things is finding the athletes."
Although most of the camps are only for girls, boys are encouraged to participate in the swimming and tennis camps, he said.
When youths enter the camps, they are able to see the campus and inquire about KU's academic programs, Stancill said.
"Any time we can get an athlete here on campus we feel it's a big plus for us," he said.
Collinson said a small department staff and small pay for coaches also were problems last year.
But plans for this year started earlier and the department reserved the needed facilities.
"I had three or four girls that were going to be seniors next year and I'm going to follow up on all of them."
LAST YEAR the department had only the basketball camp because of lack of facilities and time, she said.
The department had bad problems reserving facilities because other KU athletic groups already had reserved them.
he said most of the campers came from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
--volleyball and track and field —already have been held. The last camp, for tennis, will begin July 16.
The camps are for boys and girls who love to play or have the ambitions of playing, a college athlete, an assistant assistant for women's athleticism, said yesterday.
The camps are run by women's athletics coaches who serve as directors but are coordinated by Ken Snow.
d
would be the second year for
Although this is the third year for
the camps, Collinson said, "We're really just
beginning to get into these camps."
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With the exception of an occasional picnic or softball game, the campers spend the week playing and improving their skills.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Singles by George Brett and Darrall Porter pked a two-run rally in the eighth inning that propelled the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians last night.
Tom Poumitre reached base leading off the eighth inning on an error by Cleveland shortstop Tom Verryzer and was cut down at second on an attempted sacrifice bunt by
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However, Britt's single sent McRae to third and Porter followed with an RBI single. Rick Wise, who entered the eighth inning with a four-hitter, then gave way to Sid Monge, and Clint Hurdle got Brett home with a round ball.
Wise, 4-10 and a three-time loser to the Royals this season, held the Royals in check after surrendering an RBI single to Porter in the first inning.
Winning pitcher Larry Gura, 5-1, seated eight hits, including RBI singles by Tom Vergerz in the third and Duane Kuiper in the fourth.
The Royals stranded runners in scoring position in the sixth and seventh innings. Porter reached second when second baseman Kuiper buried his ground ball in the sixth inning, but Hurdle popped out and Al Cowens grounded out.
Wimbledon easy for Bjorn Borg after first round
LONDON (AP) - Defending champion Björn Borg of Sweden will face a tough American, Victor Amaya, in the first round of the Wimbledon tennis championships, which start next week, according to last night's draw.
Amaya, more than 8½ feet tall and with an enormous reach at the net, could prove a very tough opponent for Borg, who is aiming at his third successive men's angles title.
But if Borg gets past Amaya, he will find moderately clear sailing toward the finals. Observers says he is in the easier half of the draw.
American Jimmy Connors, the No. 2 seed, will meet a New Zealander, Russell Simpson, in the opening round. Simpson came into the draw when South Africa Byron Bertram withdrew because of an injury. Connors should have few problems with Simpson—but after that match things got tougher and the Australian player Newcombe and John Alexander along with Raul Ramirez of Mexico in his section of the draw.
Englishman John Lloyd, along with Buster Mottram, Britain's big hope, has to meet fifth-seeded American Brian Gottfried in the first round.
In the seventh inning Steve Braun doubled leading off and pinch runner Willem Wilson went to third on Fred Patek's sacrifice. But with Frank White, the Royals' best bunter at the plate, Wilson was trapped when the pitcher struck him out. He would try a suicide bunt and pitched out. Catcher Gary Alexander easily tagged Wilson out.
IT WAS the second time this year that Wise had pitched well and lost to the Royals. After losing 43 in Cleveland April 10, he lost to New York in April 14, giving up just two earned runs.
Horace Speed, a last-minute replacement in center field for Rick Manning, scored the Indians' first run after doubling in the third inning.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Thursday June 22,1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No.154
PROHIBIDO
MUFARSE
0.24
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
General's quest
wss u. coopman, associate director of the Bureau of Child Research, returned yesterday from Panama, where he attended a meeting with the president of the IUCN.
Omar Omar Torrijro, the Panamanian dictator. Copeland's return was delayed by his research at a Panamanian institute for disability.
Prof tells of talks with Torrijos
Rv TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
A University of Kansas professor who has said he is a friend of Omar Torrijos, the Panamanian dictator, returned Tuesday from a visit with Torrijos during the signing of the Panama Canal treaties.
"We walked the beach at Farallon and talked about how nicely everything had been done," said the director of the KU's Bureau of Child Research, said. "We were accompanied by Guardia Nacional two steps ahead steps behind carrying automatic weapons."
"He's very thoughtful, very pensive," Copeland said of Tortrios.
Copeland said he received an invitation from Torrijos June 1 to attend the signing of the treaties with Torrijos and President Jimmy Carter June 16.
Copeland said Torrips was very interested in the military and once attended the U.S. Army Command School at Fort Leavenworth.
During one of Copeland's four visits in Panama, which occurred about the same time as his death, Turis reported told him, "How naive you Americans are that you can send LL Calley 800 miles from home and tell them what they must do and then be disturbed when he does it."
At the reception after the signing of the Panama Canal treaties, Copeland met Carter, he said, and talked to Rosalynn Hickman, who was disables and mentally retreated children.
Security precautions for Carter, Tortorjos and the five Latin American heads of state in Panama City for the beginning of the treaties were extensive, he said.
The U.S. secret service agents were conspicuous, he said, by the radio receivers in their ears, the hoisters protruding from under their sports uniforms and with Copeland caps, the ludicrous attempts to blend with the crowd.
The press coverage was as extensive as the security precautions, Copeland said, and it included television crews from Israel, Japan and Italy.
"I when I got back my sons asked me if "it were true that Carter had bombed," he said. "The president came off very well. He spoke almost 45 minutes in fluent Spanish. He was very well received. Any report to the contrary is just irresponsible."
Copenadal he first met Torrijos in 1971 while working for the Organization of American States as the U.S. representative to the Senate for disabled children in Panama.
While there, Copeland worked with Berta T. de Arosenema, the director of the children's institute.
Two hours before Copeland was scheduled to leave Panama he received a phone call saying that a car would pick him up to take him to a party given by Arosenea's brother in Copeland's honor.
Copeland at first refused, but changed his mind when the caller informed him that the "T," in Berta T. de Arcosmaeña was her sister, and that she was Tortoris sister.
Three hours later, after being picked up by Torrison's helicopter, Copeland sat at a table talking to Torrison, at his resort near Naples, 200 miles northwest of Pamapau City.
Copeland: "In that case when will the first elections in Panama be held?"
Torrijos: "One of the first responsibilities of a leader is to bring democracy to his country."
About 4 the following morning, after Terrírios and Copeland had finished uncounted drinks of straight scotch, the conversation turned to politics.
Copeland related the following exchange;
Torrijos: "When the people are ready."
Copeland: "But isn't that what all dictators say?"
Copeland: "But isn't your first responsibility to bring elections to the neoné?"
Torrijos: "Oh, Senor Copeland, you are so naive. The first responsibility of any government is not to fail."
Since that first visit in 1971, Copeland has been the housequest of Torrijos and his sister, Berta, four times, Copeland said.
The allegations that Torrires' brother, now Panamanian ambassador to Spain, was involved in a drug ammunitioning ring in Guatemala, have been confirmed by Panama Canal treaties, Copeland said.
"Torjos has an abiding interest in children and education," he said. "I want to help students who believe whose leader is in favor of free, open and, indeed, progressive education."
"He's an extraordinary fellow," he said.
Copeland said his membership on the Directing Council of the Inter-American Children's Institute made possible his friendship with Torriges. The council helped start exchange programs for students interested in working with
Torrijos: "Yes, of course."
When Toririos was in Washington for the signing for one of the several Panama Canal treaties' documents, he asked the lawyer to be his houseguest in Lawrence, he said.
Several KU students have studied at the Instituto Panamano de Habilitación Especial in Panama and throughout Latin American, he said.
But Torrjones sent his regrets by telegram and said he had to return to Panama immediately for a national election on the canal treaty.
Just before the final signing of the treaty, Copeland received a telegram, written in Spanish, inviting him to be the Panamanian ambassador during the visit in Panama City.
Thermostat policy allows some exceptions
Opeand said he planned to return to Panama in 10 days to continue his work at the children's institute.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' thermostat is set at 75 degrees, an exception to the standard policy of keeping offices at 78 degrees in the summer, Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
Rv MARY PITMAN
Other areas exempted from the standard policy include the KU computation center, the Animal Care Unit and Spencer Research Center.
Staff Writer
Requests to deviate from the standard University office temperature must be approved by Lucas 'office' he, said.
Lucas said he was not surprised to learn that the thermometer in his office, across the hall from Dykes', registered 70 degrees at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. The temperature outside Strong Hall at that time was 92 degrees.
He said problems with the air conditioning system in Dykes' suite of offices made temperatures fluctuate wildly and kept some of them below 18°C.
However, it is not unusual for active areas such as Dykes' offices—which are used from early in the morning until late at night and on weekends—to run at temperatures a few degrees cooler, he said.
"That sounds like a weak excuse." Lucas said.
"On any given day it could be anything." Lucas said.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, said there had been problems with Dykes' office becoming too cold. Saturday morning
Dykes called Facilities Operations staff to turn up the thermostat because he was uncomfortably cold.
To preserve the University's collection of rare books, temperatures in Spencer Research Library are kept at 70 degrees with 50 percent humidity. Bill Mitchell, an associate special collections librarian, said.
Bob Porter, assistant director for refrigeration and electrical systems, remembered one time when Dykes had called to complain
Many people on the faculty and staff complain about having to keep temperatures at 78 degrees, Porter said.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved yesterday a fiscal 1980 operating budget of $225,514.324 for the University of Kansas, a 7.3 percent increase over fiscal 1979.
He said Dykes was sweating, his papers were sticking together and he was clammy.
Regents set KU's budget
Heat and humidity also must be avoided in the computation center currently located at Summerfield Hall.
The operating budget is for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
By TOM RAMSTACK
The Lawrence campus had requested a 10.7 percent increase over fiscal 1997's budget, and the Kansas Medical Center had requested a 20.8 percent increase over fiscal 1997's budget of
Staff Writer
"Heat is our biggest enemy," Bill Pesek of the computation center office said. "Heat causes errors."
Another exception to the University standards for summer temperatures is the Animal Care Unit.
KU had requested $184,000 for the operation of the men's and women's athletics programs, but only $40,996 was approved.
Athletics and organized research programs received the smallest percentage
The Regents granted the Lawrence campus a 10 percent increase from fiscal 1979, or $107,833.388. The Med Center received a 17.3 percent increase.
Temperature also is an important variable in many experiments with animals and has to be kept constant for this reason, Smith
Most of the athletic budget was intended for women's athletics because the men's programs generate most of their own revenue.
The temperature in the office of the Animal Care Unit director, John Mudler, was 70 degrees yesterday, although no animals are
"Well, sometimes we bring rabbits in here," Al Smith, director of the unit's laboratories, said.
KU requested $92,252 for new research programs, but the Regents approved only
KU's top priority for organized research, a program to help farmers in western Kansas conserve ground water, was authorized $134.424.
William Arrginsinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said she is interested in the topic.
projects' requests. "In the long run it will certainly hurt the University's development
The Regents failed to approve $145,940 to replainish diminishing federal research funds and $34,427 for the state biological survey.
The Regents' approval of the fiscal 1980 budget involved a new method for determining budget increases called formula funding.
In that method, each of the six Regents' institutions had its fiscal 1979 budget compared with the budgets of peer institutions from other states.
The fiscal 1980 budgets submitted by the Kansas universities were based in part on what their counterparts in other states were spending.
John Conard, Regents officer, said the Regents had tried to keep funding of the six universities to only a 10 percent increase.
Using formula funding, the Regents determined that KU was lagging behind its peers.
Fiscal 1980's budget, which begins July 1,
1979, includes $1,962,670 in *catchup*'s funds.
Most of the money will be used for student
employees salaries.
Other, budget, authorizations, by the
Other budget authorizations by the Regents were;
- $43,424 for improvements to the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, but only $66,467 of a $137,818 request for improvements to other museums.
- $35,338 to establish a doctoral program in social work.
That increase would put total state fun-
funds of universities at $234.2 million in fiscal
1986.
- $25.924 for a technician and more
The requested increase for fiscal 1980 represents an 18.5 percent increase in state revenues.
student personnel for KAUN-FM and KFKU public service radio stations.
The Regents' recommendations for all the universities' budgets will be submitted to the Kansas Legislature in September and a final vote will be taken in January.
The Regents' requests for the six Regents' institutions in fiscal 1980 represent a total budget of $424,688,718, an increase of 12 percent from fiscal 1979's request of $379,106.
The fiscal 1980 budget includes a 6.5 percent salary increase for faculty, a 5 percent increase for classified employees, generally meaning clerks and maintenance personnel, and a 5.5 percent increase for student employees' salaries.
Traditionally, not all the requests have been approved by the Legislature.
The operating budget comprises state tax money, student fees and grants from government and private funds through the universities.
The Med Center's 17.3 percent budget increase was the largest granted to a university. Fort Hays State University had the smallest percentage increase - 7.2 percent.
Kansas State University received a 10.7 percent increase in its total budget.
Bonds ensure funds for HELP
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
The approval of the bond issue was announced by Gov. Robert F. Bennett
Rogers said the increase was an indication that the program, which was started in October, would continue to operate.
A $12 million revenue bond issue approved for the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas will not bring any more money directly to KU students for financial aid, Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said yesterday.
The increase, which doubled last year's revenue of $6 million, would help keep the program in operation until students begin reenabling loans.
The revenue bonds are issued to provide money for HELP loans. They are retired and the interest on them paid as students repay the loans.
Last year 567 KU students borrowed money through HELP.
Human rights was one of several topics that Carter discussed when he addressed foreign ministers or their representatives gathered in Washington for the annual meeting of the Organization of American States.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter, returning to the human rights theme that dominated his first months in office, said yesterday that Western hemisphere countries that engage in repression would receive a restraining action from the United States.
"We prefer to take actions that are positive but where countries persist in serious violations of human rights, we will continue to demonstrate that there are costs to the flagrant disregard for international standards," he said.
THE ASSEMBLY meeting should answer the question of just how much good will the United States has generated in Latin America as a result of the settlement of the war.
He said he thought the resolution of the canal issue was a good omnitor that other disputes in the Western hemisphere also could be settled peacefully.
Rogers said that the earliest a senior from last year would start repaying a loan would be in 2015.
Carter reiterated a theme that he had stressed weeks ago on the canal treaty, which could have hurt his campaign.
One delegate said that a failure by the U.S. Senate to ratify the canal treaties would have converted the OAS meeting into a forum for anti-American polemics.
Repression intolerable Carter says
The loan program is available to KU students when they are unable to get a loan from a financial institution in their hometowns.
Compared with last year's meeting, the human rights issue is somewhat less volatile. Many member countries have taken stems to ease repression.
Carter did not specify the types of retaliatory action that his administration contemplated toward the late president, the past, the administration has cut back on economic or military aid and has supported internationalterror-American commission on human rights.
The loans are processed and distributed by KU, but no funds are directly allocated to them.
Carter also renewed his appeal for culinary arms spending by Latin American countries.
Bennett said he was pleased with the success of the program this year.
"It has proved that it is possible to provide financial aid to college students without setting up government programs or spending tax dollars," he said.
Minnesota is the only other state that has a program similar to Kansas'.
The 1977 state Legislature approved Kansas' participation in the program. It replaced the Federally Insured Student Loan program.
...
from whom the bells toll
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory, practices the carillon for a recital held last week at the Campanile on Memorial Drive. Gerken has been the University's
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1. 下列各句中，错误的一项是 (    )
2
Thursday, June 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Tremors continue to rock Greece
SALONIKA, Greece—Tremors rocked northern Greece yesterday in the wake of an earthquake that devastated this city of 600,000, killing at least 14 persons and injuring 150. Civil defense engineers urged the evacuation of灾毁房屋 and military aircraft to be brought in by medical supplies in cities in C180s.
Goal of balanced budget delayed
WASHINGTON-James McIntyre Jr., director of the Office of Management and Budget, now expects an estimated deficit of $20 billion in 1981, the year in which President Jimmy Carter had said he wanted to balance the budget. According to McIntyre, Carter's goal must be pushed back at least a year.
Somoza to discuss rights violations
SANTA FE—President Anastasia Somova of Nicaragua, embracing the spirit of President Jimmy Carter's call for the guarantee of human rights, said yesterday that he would meet with representatives of other countries to discuss their complaints in Nicaragua during his five-day visit to New Mexico.
Rejection of drug's regulation resisted
WASHINGTON—Peter Bourne, President Jimmy Carter's top health adviser, encountered opposition yesterday when he said the administration did not support a bill to regulate the use of PCP, a strong hallucinogenic drug. Bourne testified that PCP, an animal tranquilizer called "angel dust" and "hog" by users, was responsible for only 2 percent of all drug-related deaths.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in the Kansan that the Lawrence City Commission would meet yesterday with representatives of the
policemen's and firefighters' unions. The correct date is Wednesday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Editor ... Kevin Kious
Business Manager ... Jeff Kious
General Manager and News Advisor
Rick Musier ... Business Advisor
Mel Adams
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The court unanimously rejected an attempt by Zenith Radio Corp. to make Japanese televisions, radio stations or record companies expensive by increasing the import tariffs.
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Yesterday's decision, written by Justice Thurgood Marshall, said that the kind of tax break given by the Japanese government was not necessary because it legally was not a bounty or grant.
MARSHALL'S OPINION uphold the Carter administration's interpretation of the Court's order.
Had the court ruled otherwise, U.S. interests in the current international trade negotiations under way in Geneva could bayer suffered.
Some experts thought that a court victory for Zemith could spark a wave of protectionist reaction worldwide and that other countries would impose restrictive tariffs on
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The Chicago-based company, facing declining business, already has announced plans to lay off about 25 percent of its U.S. work force of 21,000.
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3
Congress' veto power challenged by Carter
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter, the winner of a recent congressional battle concerning jefther sales to Israel, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, denounced yesterday the legislative process that gives Congress veto power over such sales.
In a special message sent to Capitol Hill.
Soviets exile two activists
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet courts yesterday sentenced two Jewish activists who wished to emigrate to Israel to exile, the defendants' friends and relatives said.
The activists, Vladimir Slepak, 50, and Ida Nudel, 47, went on trial in separate closed Moscow courts yesterday morning on charges of "malicious hooliganism." They were convicted and sentenced by mid-after- afternoon, sources said.
The charges were based on separate incidents in which Skepak and the nung hudbang outside their Moscow apartment to the government's refusal to grant exit visas.
U. S. Embassy observers and Western correspondents were barred from the trials, as were friends and relatives of the defendants.
Jewish sources said Nudel was exiled for two years. Nudel first applied for an exit visa from Israel and later moved to security grounds. She says that her job as an economist involves no defenses or security barriers.
Her husband, Yuli Brind, was allowed to emulate in 1975.
Democrats keep Carter tax cut, drop tax reform
The activists could have received maximum terms of free voices at hard labor.
Zinovy Raskhoyk, Siepak's brother-in-law, said Siepak, a radio electronics engineer who has waited eight years for an exit visa, was exciled for five years.
There was no immediate official U.S. comment on the verdicts.
In 1976, then presidential candidate Jimmy Carter sent Slepak a telegram of support, an apparent precursor of the human rights movement, when he entered the White House in 1977.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration and the House Democratic leadership agreed yesterday on a $15 billion to $20 billion tax cut for next year that excludes proposals intended to reform the tax code, administration sources said.
It was not known, however, whether the compromise would win a majority in the House because it also omits any reduction in current capital gains taxes. Such a reduction has attracted widespread congressional support.
Although Carter has retreated from his demands for tax reform measures in the bill, including a reduction in business entertainment expenses, he still hopes to win approval later for tax code changes, the sources said.
The administration sources, who declined to be identified, said the compromise resulted from a decision by the administration that it would be easier for away to get a tax cut for Americans next year.
The compromise does not say exactly how large the tax cut would be. It apparently could be as low as $15 billion or as high as $20 billion.
Carter originally had asked Congress to cut taxes by almost $25 billion Oct. 1 and to enact various tax reforms that he had pledged to seek during his 1976 campaign.
However, he now has agreed to cut back the total tax reduction to $20 billion to hold down the budget deficit and to demonstrate the nation's commitment to fight inflation.
Sources have said the administration would not be adverse to a $15 billion cut that would help lower the country's budget to below the $30 billion level in fiscal 1979.
The sources said the administration officials told congressional leaders that the tax cut package now being considered by Congress and Means Committee was unacceptable.
Critics of the capital gains tax, the tax that individuals and businesses pay on profits on such items as stocks and homes, have sought to include an amendment that would reduce such taxes in the tax cut package now before the committee.
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Carter said that the so-called legislative voter that highlighted the debate was
Carter did not specifically mention the Middle East jettferight sales. Instead, he made no mention of any specific sermons or regulations by the executive branch to a veto by majority vote of the House or Senate.
BRIEFING REPORTERS at the White House, Attorney General Griffin Bell said that if Congress had disapproved the jetta, it would be accepted to accept the rejection as legally binding.
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Carter said that in the future whenever Congress exercised a legislative veto, the administration generally would give it concession, but would not consider if legally binded.
Carter, threatening to veto any future legislation that would give Congress legislative veto powers, urged that the case be dismissed, but that he called "report-and-wait" provisions.
With such a provision, Carter said, the administration would report a proposed action to Congress and wait for a specified period before putting it into effect.
In the future, Carter said, he generally will regard existing legislative veto provisions as if they called for "report-and-wait" procedures, pending a definitive ruling by the Supreme Court on the constitutional issues involved.
He specifically exempted from his denunciation the current government reorganization law that permits the president to propose reorganization plans that take effect automatically unless disapproved within 60 days of being driven by the Senate or House.
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Thursday, June 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editors represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
A
Confusion caused by a lack of communication has put $12,000 of KU students' money in jeopardy.
On April 10, 1977, when $72,850 of Student Senate money was allocated to the University for the rehabilitation of seven playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, promised the Senate that the rehabilitation would be completed by fall 1977. Of that sum, $12,000 already has been invested.
invested.
Monday Mike Harper, student body president, threatened to withdraw funding of the project and forfeit the $12,000 because of delays in beginning construction of the project.
Lucas said that, because of a series of bureaucratic errors, construction would not be completed until spring 1979.
"It's been one thing after another," Harper said. "The whole thing has been a comedy of errors."
When the project was originally proposed, Gene Blitch, director of buildings and grounds until fall 1977, said his crews could handle the job.
Harper said the project was put off after Bitch's retirement.
Lucas said that the new director of Buildings and Grounds—now Facilities Operations—had simple decided to hire an outside firm, Al Thomas, University architect, was selected to plan the project. Thomas became tied up with other KU construction and could not do the planning., Lucas said.
The Senate then went to a private architect and paid $12,000 for plans.
Lucas now has said the construction faces another delay because the fields could not be seeded until this fall or next spring.
The Student Senate and the office of facilities planning have been crossing paths for 1/4 years for what should have been a minor construction project.
Harper finally said he would withdraw funding if a construction firm was not hired and work started immediately.
According to Lucas, Harper apparently did not know that a construction company had been hired more than a month ago and was awaiting final approval from the state to begin the work.
Harper apparently does not recognize that he is at least part of the communication problem. If he had ventured into Lucas' office, he would have known that construction was ready to begin.
However, Lucas said that Harper had never met with him to discuss the delays and that he had tried to keep Harper informed of the progress. Although, he said, keeping Harper informed was difficult.
By the time this comedy of errors is concluded, half the class who helped contribute to the original fund of $79,850 to rehabilitate the fields will have graduated and will never see the completed project.
Harper's job is to represent the students. However, he doesn't appear to be interested enough in the expenditures of student funds to keep informed of the project.
If Harper was serious about withdrawing the Senate's funding for the project, he should have done it before the funds were committed.
However, because of lack of communication. Harper did not know a company had been hired.
The lack of communication should not cost the students $12,000.
Seven years have passed since the U.S. government took over the movie theater industry through its agency CINEMAC.
it was in the late 1970s that audiences rose up against the intrusion of blatant advertising in indoor theatres. They remembered a time when advertisements were the big screen while they eagerly awaited the feature attractions.
There was a time, they said,
when 47 unattractions
did not precede the real
attraction.
nowever, when low-rent drive-in theater advertisements from automobile dealers began to appear before the movies, a rumble of disapproval issued from the audiences.
Until the 1970s, movie theaters had been places to escape the far-reaching effects of advertising. They were dark, and into which one could escape for a reasonable price, from reality.
At first, there was no violence. A few people complained to the theater managers.
The explanation was simple, the managers would say: They already were charging 300 percent more than retail prices for the food and drinks sold on the concession counter. People would not come to see the movies if the admission price exceeded $25 and cover increased costs. The easiest solution was to slide in a few semi-innocuous advertisements.
"These ads really bring in the megabucks," the managers would say "Besides the megabucks, you need a strict officer. My hands are tied."
Actually, their hands weren't tied at all. But their bank accounts were growing thicker.
The audience's patience was growing thinner.
"We want to see just movies when we go to the movies," they said.
Soviets' appeasement dangerous
By NORMAN PODHORETZ
Soviet Premier Leonid I. Brezhnev recently charged that certain circles in the West were trying to mar the process of detente and to return "if not and if not, then at least to a chill war."
In making this charge, o. course, Brezhnev's purpose is to turn the tables on President Jimmy Carter, whose warnings against Soviet Cuban activity in Africa, Brezhnev added, must be justified the intervention of NATO members in Zaire.
Nevertheless, it is undeniably true that the alarms sounded by Carter and Soviet intentions in Africa and the world at large are rhetorically more dramatic than of the early 1970s.
Nor is this a matter of rhetoric alone. As Cuba, Zaire then the Congo and Shabu on everyone's lips today, so they all stood at the center of international attention in the early 1960s. The issue was whether China then was limiting nuclear testing, just as the issue now is limiting nuclear weapons. And when Vietnam began to drive everything else, China then nuclear weapons, into the
Ads during movies bring revolt
background, the questions that it raised were the same ones being asked of Zaire today. Was it a local or a world conflict? Was the current government any worse than the Communists? Could an alternative to both be found?
A change certainly seems to be taking place in the West, then. But it is no less certain that Breznev's description of a language is a cautionary language that can only serve to mislead.
In America, detente is generally understood as an accommodation between the United States and the Soviet Union in which neither side seeks unilateral advantages at the expense of the other six years since the document that embodied those words was signed. The Soviets have increased their advantage over us in conventional military capability, and they have been trying to achieve an advantage strategic nuclear force as well.
The "Basic Principles of Relations Between the United States of America and the United States of Mexico" are Republics" also included an agreement between the Americans and the Soviets "to do everything in their power to prevent arose not arise" in other parts of the
world that might draw the superpowers into a direct confrontation.
Yet fewer than two years after subscribing to that principle, the Russians helped to foment a way in the Middle East that led to just such an embankment on a series of provocative military adventures in Africa.
What the Russians mean by detente, in short, seems indistinguishable from what we mean by cold war. As to what we mean by cold war, according to "The Soviet Diplomatic Dictionary," the policy of the United States and the "imperialist military blocks toward the Soviet Union and the Second World War."
In other words, the cold war to the Russians is what the West calls containment—the effort to keep Russia from expanding beyond the boundaries established in Europe by World War II and to prevent the takeover of countries elsewhere with a military force or subversion.
It was the misconceived application of that effort to Vietnam that ultimately induced an American shift—from containment to the new policy of retrenchment and detente. But the only shift that detente brought on the Soviet side was a
smile on Brenneze's face, where before there had been a scowl. In exchange, he received American grain, American wheat and acquiescence in his drive toward nuclear "parity"—another term that to us meant exactly what it said but to the Russians means something else altogether—namely superiority.
That he should seek to head off a possible new wave of Western resistance to those aims by stigmatizing it as warfare. But there is no reason why anyone else should accept such a description. As the Chinese tell us, the most dangerous weapon today is the Soviet Union. And as they also warn, knowing their estranged Russia comrades only too well, it is apprehension of Moscow, not will bring us closer to war.
Therefore, when Breznev speaks of a return to the cold war, he is really saying that the relative freedom that the Russians have enjoyed in the past is now with them, that is carrying on the cold war unilaterally—may now be running out.
Norman Podhoretz is editor of Commentary magazine.
J. CARTER
Disapproval of the movie house ads eventually brought about the formation of a group
MENEV
bumper stickers that said,
"Clean up movie houses,"
began to appear.
called Totally Opposed to a Public TOAO launched a public awareness campaign. It seemed that some audiences had not noticed the ads appearing with their movies.
more people beg complaining to theater managers. The managers responded with a shrug of their shoulders.
Kevin Kious Editor
Anger among the audiences and apathy among the managers reached the peak of conflict.
The violence started in a 300-capacity theater in Albuquerque. During the showing of the sixth advertisement, a patron threw a $1 bucket of popcorn and a 65-cent Dr. Pepper at the screen. The chant encluded, "TOAD, TOAD."
The manager and projectionist were severely beaten and the theater was torn up.
The riot spread to the streets. Theater audiences throughout Albuquerque took similar action. In fact, TOAD had held a mock rally of thousands of audience protest in theaters all over New Mexico.
A state of emergency was declared. The governor called out the National Guard and the riot was soouled.
There were 1,315 arrests and 27 deaths, including nine policemen.
In following weeks, Congress appointed a joint select special
The Joint Committee on TOAED held public hearings. They didn't last long.
subcommittee to investigate the causes of the riot.
Representatives of the theater managers tried to explain why they had let the ads into their theaters, even though the audiences, obviously disapproved.
"Besides, we had ads at drive-ins for years before then."
"Do you really think people go to drive-in theaters for the same reasons they go to indoor spaces?" "one senator asked them.
they said. "We had a hell of a time after the popcorn blight of 1979. When we didn't have a teacher, we dropped dramatically. We needed a way to make more money without raising admission prices. The ad men loved it. They said something in a mindless captive audience.
That was all they had to say.
The theater people still had nothing to say.
"People don't mind ads in drive-ins because there is no illusion of fantasy—not when you see the windshield sideposts and hear cars being started and driven on gravel. Indoor theaters are the asylums of relaxation."
Through an act of Congress, CINEMAC was created to support and control the movie theater industry. Theaters became government-owned. Two screens, upcoming attractions were listed in the lobbies.
Free enterprise was sacrificed but peace and movie theater purge were restored.
MACNEILY
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Moving advice for you haulers
Save me from the rigors of moving.
Eight weeks ago I moved from a furnished apartment full of friendly cockroaches into my first real house. It was all in preparation for the new wife that I was bringing from New York.
The move was simple, a few miles—from northeast Lawrence to southeast Lawrence. A few loads of the station wagon and the horse cart were loaded onto anything except a lot of news reporters.
The move from New York was different.
I moved from New York was different.
Any reputable moving company will charge at least $1,000 to move a modest loft front or a large wrap. I decided to relocate the pioneer trunk to the great frontier and move myself with rented equipment.
Rydr Truck Rental wanted about $450 for their smallest truck. That wouldn't even take all the wedding presents. Hertz rentals have the nearest office was more than 80 miles away.
We decided to U-Haul it.
I went to the neighborhood H-Uaul senorazarb. A man shuffled up to me.
"Need something?" he muttered tersely.
I explained my problem and he asked me
what I wanted.
Trucks were too expensive. I asked about
them for a settlement on a pair of 5-by-4-foot
"covered wagon" trucks.
He started to look in the rate book under 'Canada,' laboriously tracing his finger up. "I just tried to get out," he said.
"Where are you going?" he asked
"Lawrence, Kansas."
After a few minutes, he found the United States listing and looked for Kansas just after "Alabama." Finally he found it. It was home of the city again. After a moment he announced that
Lawrence wasn't listed. Where else would I like to go?
So for $303 we got the trailers, hitches,
and a lift out of the contract and put down a depot.
I almost said Kansas City before I realized he'd have to find another state. "Topeka," I found it by reading updown across the counter long before he saw it.
Then I found out that Kansas is considered to be crowded with U-Haul equipment and
Jerry Sass Editorial writer
that it would cost me an additional $230 if I returned the trailers to Lawrence because they then would have to be sent somewhere else. The nearest cheap return would be
I agreed to drop the trailers in Iowa.
"Make sure to call before you pick the trailers up next week," he said as I left. Why? "Because we have already rented everything we have here. We may not have any trailers, we should have something in from somewhere else by then."
A week later we drove in to pick up our trailers. The same guy had us back up to the trailers and then announced that he would hook up the trailers while we paid and picked up our copies of the contracts in the office.
When we came out 15 minutes later, he had hooked up one trailer without any trouble and was working on my station wagon.
"Can't reach the light harnesses," he
mattered darkly "Have to sell you some special bulbs. Don't worry, 'll put them in."
While we inspected the other trailer, he managed to strip all the screws on my tail lights. I came back just in time and drove across a four-lane highway in disband and then assist his assistant to start tearing out the car's interior panels so he could get to the tail lights.
I irrantly searched the contract, found that I still owned my car and suggested that he drill the lights out. He was surprised that it worked so easily.
He also had managed to break my taillights and sit on my tailgate and push a huge dent into it with the trailer hitch. U-Haul is not responsible for trailer-induced damage to ears, he said. Another U-Haul driver was injured, that I was sent to some satisfaction.
"Go back and punch the guy out," he said.
"I could not complain. We were still getting off
with it."
but there were a few incidental expenses,
such as shocks for both cars. That
to came about to $1500.
There were other problems, such as the trailer that had a defective tail light or the one that had about three inches of ground clearance.
And my car ran so hot that I had to drive the distance with my heater on and the car temperature gauge hovering near 245 degrees.
But we made it, returned the trailers to Iowa and drove back to Lawrence at a light-hearted 70 mph, getting better gas mileage than we had with the trailers.
I figure the trailers, car repairs, gasoline,
boat fuel and car depreciation cost me
$260 a week.
The pioneers had it easy.
Nazis don't deserve right to assemble
To the editor:
I 'm responding to Lori Bergmann's editorial in the June 14 Kan森 concerning the planned Nazi march in Skokie.
"All the Nazis are asking for is the right to present their viewpoint," but they are foiled in this attempt by Jewish militants, who are "eager to suppress others." Bergmann
The article came dangerously close to placing the American Nazi Party in the role of repressed minority.
As I see it, two principles are in freedom—citation of assembly vs. denial of that freedom, which is legal only when a "clear and present danger" is perceived.
To the citizens of Skokie, and to Jews throughout the world.
KANSAN Letters
Ace Allen
Tonaka special student
any upswelling of Nazism is a clear, present and visceral danger.
Ace Aneu
Topeka special student
Rabin protest
Americans who call themselves Nazis are directly guilty of sedition, threatening other citizens and indecent exposure in the most profound sense. To accuse someone of being Bergmann does, in vowing to protect themselves is unfeeling and ludicrous.
was censorship To the editor:
The following is an open letter to Shawkat Hammoudeh, who
Dear Mr. Hammoudeh
was quoted in a Page One story in the June 14 Kansan.
Your comments reveal (a) your total ignorance of the democratic system and (b) your total disregard for people who happen to disagree with you or are neutral on your chosen issue.
In the story you said, "I don't think we committed a crime against anyone. Rabin had a right to talk and we had a right to infringe on that right," infringe on the Constitutional rights of anyone in this country is considered a crime—a rash of prosecutions in recent years proves that. And, as a citizen of this country, I have a duty to Mr. Rabin. You and your confederates infringe upon that right. You practice censorship just as surely as if the doors to Hoch had been locked.
Judith Polson
Lawrence senior
Letters Policy
The Kanasw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed by phone and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include a home or faculty or a hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. Letters must serve the right to edit all letters for publication.
Red Brigades kills anti-terrorist
GENOA, Italy (AP) - A Red Brigades killed a crowded in a crowded building and killed a soldier
The policeman, Antonio Esposito, was a former member of an anti-terrorist police force.
5
Meanwhile, a jury in Turin was considering verdicts against the founders of the Mafia.
The attack raised the terrorist death toll in Italy to 12 thus far this year, including former Premier Aldo Moro, leader of the Christian Democratic Party.
ine me
THE GROUP' phoned II Secolco XIX, a Genoa daily newspaper, two hours after the attack and claimed responsibility for Foscono's killing.
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Court sources in Turin said the jurors, in
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The police said Esportio, a 35-year-old father of two, was on his way from his home to the nearby sea resort of Nervi, where he ran the police station.
their third day of deliberations, learned of the attack from the radio. Two previous attempts to try Red Brigades founder Renato Carciofo and 14 co-defendants were disrupted by terrorist murders and threats against prospective jurors.
THE POLICE CALLED him a natural target because he had served on the antiterrorist squad in Turin, where the Red Brigades is active.
Esposito was standing at the rear of the busio reading a newspaper when the Red Brigades opened fire, killing him instantly. They said 10 sued shell casings were found.
None of the passengers in the bus were wounded in the shooting, but a woman was hurt during the shooting.
Curtice and his co-defendants have been on trial since March on a charge of forming an armed group to subvert the state. He and four of his followers face maximum 15-year terms. His other followers face lesser penalties.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The greatest Oak Tree you ever saw, the largest that ever grew, once upon a time was condensed and compacted in a hollow trunk. It could be put within it enabled it to draw food from the earth, water, sunshine, etc., and develop itself to its greatness and greatness.
We suggest that the First Psalm of The Bible, God Almighty's Book reveals Himself to man, might be likened to the Acorn in which it is condensed and compacted the great beauty of its message. It is one of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PSALMS. Every message of every Psalm can be easily related or connected to one or the other messages of the First Psalm; the blessing, the fruitfulness, and the happiness of those who delight to meditate on the Word of God, the Lord, or the curse upon the ungodly who do not so.
Consider the Second Paim, the opening words of which is the question at the top. The "heathen ragers" are named as "people who imagine a vain thing, kings, and rulers, who set up the law to punish people," and His King "— kings' duty is to rule, reign, proclaim and enforce laws and put down the rebellious. The heathen are not permitted to use Him, with Him, or perish when His wrinkled is harded but a litter.
"Clouds arise, and winds blow, by orders from God's Throne," says the hymn, by think Isaac Watt. Was much impressed with the words of the hymn, and so he addressed them, about as follows as he addressed The Almighty: "Thou has commanded the soul of the departed to leave the earth and return unto God who is my Lord." Isaac Watt wrote when the news came of the President's assassination: "Not
one sparrow falls to the ground without your Heavenly Father's permission, and therefore it must be "commanded" by him. If this is not done, once this statement was heard in the funeral service, God has commanded this soul from time to eternity. Therefore, if he is commanded to die, he will be sacerdor to the manner and means by which the commands are executed, let an overduty attention to the manner or instructions be given.
Whenever terrible and shocking calamities befall, naturally men begin to cry why? why? Why O? And doubtless we do well if sincerely, the Word of God says "It is the kingdom that conceal a matter, but the honor of kings to search it out."
If you believe The Bible, and will read The Bible and note the context of such words as BECAUSE, WHEREFORE, and so on. When you answer with answers to the 'whys.' And you won't have to read far until you begin to find God making explanation with "BECAUSE." In the third chapter of Genesis: "And The Lord god saith thou shall not be accepted; and if thou doest not well, shalt thou not be accepted?" And when God interried in what was said to the woman: "And unto Adam He said, Because ..." "Unto Cain God said: If thou does well, shalt thou not be accepted; and if thou doest not well, shalt thou not be accepted?" And when God interr
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Computer Science Grads and EE's
Come for a weekend stay for a career.
This is a rare chance for soon-to-graduate Computer Science majors and EE's to talk to and be listened to by technical management—even to be offered a career position right on-the-spot by one of America's most respected computer companies. And it all happens in one fast-paced weekend in Wichita.
What you can expect if you stay.
There is no holding pattern at NCR. When you start we team up with someone who has responsibility for a project. Then it will be your project, too. You'll be one-on-one with a pro who will contribute ideas and solutions.
Your objective: to help enlarge the NCR family of computers by finding them in schools, institutions, capability and value. The technique is "hands-on"; And while your growing a lot of people will be watch-ers, the pros you'll meet here in Wichita.
Contact us now . . you have until July 11th to reserve your spot.
NCR
Complete Computer Systems
An equal opportunity employer
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must wear a face mask ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $7.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UCB business office at 864-1538.
Gin-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school! Sell Aven. In your free time. Ms. Sells 842-8162. earnings excellent. Ms. Sells 842-8162.
Earn easy money—chance to win free case of beer; pot experience in interesting psychology courses.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Graphic Artists—Get professional quality supplies
for printing. Send resume to Strong Office Sys-
line, 106 Vermont Avenue, New York, NY 10020.
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving UX-
METRO for 18 years. EDUALY, LINQUOR
WORKS FOR 36 MONTHS.
*Why do the Christians' rage? The Society of
6041 and 6045 University Stationary, 6-28
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
4- bedroom older home for rent, 2 bath, large
caravan bus, and downtown. $255 per month.
6- pts
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom apartments, utilities paid. Call for further details.
Fortran programmers. Co-worker for conversion of P.O.P. 15 Fortran to I.B.M. Series 11 Fortran. Possible long-term library system unnecessary. Possible long-term library system unnecessary. F-46 hourly. Call Rus Llund Lisby. 842-5678
FRONTIER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurnished, from $155. Two laundry rooms,
kitchen, bathrooms and unfurnished.
INDOOR HEATED KOOl Gives open door
access to indoor kitchen and laundry.
4444, or at 234 Frontier Road Next Door to
7607 Madison Avenue.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
chair. Rooms are located near KU and
town town. No pets. Phone 843-5767
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, hath carpeting - central air, airtel - spacious extra storage room on bus line Call Now Gatehouse 83-644-6944 by shop or by visit us at 2166 W. 20th. W. 4th.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naumihi Hall has a few openings for the Semester Gave. You can call at 843-8590 Aik for the secretary, number 7813240. The secretary, Bettor, why. what? drop by and use us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patrolled, sampled, and cleaned. Must have KU, KU near town. No pets. Phone 855-237-4600.
Share house - $98 no-all utilities & furnishings
Share house - from July until August
424-6044
Apartments and sleeping rooms renting for sum-
mer prices (2015): 843-901; 843-902;
843-922 or 843-971 or 843-972.
Roomate needs, unfurnished Apr. Good location for camp and downtown "Camp" 6-29
Call for Cat 6-29
Apt. for rent $250 3-bedroom downtown
$469 2-bedroom downtown
Must furnish computer $723.73
e-295
FOR SALE
pat - Microchipsets by ARG. ELECTRO-
COPIER. To apply, submit a job code,
purpose, audiosec. System & ims.
datasheet.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPPLEMENT TO 3. Western Civilization! Makes sense to use in Western Civilization! 3. For exam preparation 'New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now at Fort Wayne University.'
1970 Ford Tortoise, A/C, AM-FM, call after 6:00
p.m. 841-700-6252
***
***
Gitane bicycle and a Northface "super-light"
cycle or lukke. Call Scott at 841-7963, keep it
Must sell 53 Chev. All original Kit. B41-84906
and on weekends. Tmp Apt. 12. Price:
6-22
Alternator, starter and generator. Specifications
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 443-600-2900, 2900 W, 6 Hp.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 443-600-2900, 2900 W, 6 Hp.
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research. Micro-Acoustics.
Burrow Research. Atadin 9th Floor,
501 N. Main St., Burlington, VT 05423.
DYNACO SALE-Dynaco $ T 500 $ 499.99/79260
DYNACO SALE-Dynaco $ T 500 $ 499.99/79260
S C A C O $ 165 $ 149 AUDIO 13 $ 149
S C A C O $ 165 $ 149 AUDIO 13 $ 149
Portable 3-track Arthur Fulmer taper player
Good sound. Good condition. Kit 6-26
453-278-278
1752 Dataset 610 4 dr 4 A-4 speed AM-FM-P
62.500 miles. Call A1 Karp (Collett)
783-9579
Use three-quarter size for sale. Call 841-62-
8533 Noted: 1 p.m., keep trying.
Pnk Ptn. Camera w/250 exposure, motor drive.
Excelent condition. Great price! Call 844-616-3297
www.excelentphotos.com
Camera. SLR MIRA Senorovie, Tripod. Elec-
tronic Flash. Bag prefer to use as group 628
-40mm.
Sun Speed-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
prescription, only light therapy, reasona-
tion.
HELP WANTED
Part-time private nursing aide for 24 yr old female quadriplegic with evening hours and or daytime availability. Provide your own transportation. Contact Damien Wray at 833-4423. 61-26-620 Damien Wray at 833-4423.
Addresses wanted immediately!) Work at human services agency; intern American Express, 530 Park Lane Suite 2418 Washington DC 20006-7001
Singer company needs experienced bass, drum
and guitar players to perform a quality pop re-
runs. Call Mali: 841-588-3670.
Student for house cleaning and care婴儿护理
Transportation 65-729 M. Must have baby-
6-22
65-729 M. Must have baby-
22-65
Part-time time position available as Driftman for work with our client team. Schedule in flexible with other ocommitments. Drafting ability required. Please contact Burt恩 Instrumento, 700 & 23dil Call 645-787-1600 or 6-224
Bar help needed at Sheranigans. Positions for Bartenders, Floorwalkers, and Waitresses available with pay increase according to performance with午 after 8, mid.-Sat. Wed. in calls please. 6-28
Drivers need. Must supply own car. Apply in
22 on Pizza Plate, 1445 W 3rd St.
LOST AND FOUND
Man's Time, found Friday morning in Blake
Hall. Inquire at room 105 Finst Hall.
6-22
Set of keys in room 3016 Learn Call. 843-5712
& identify
Key Chain 6-20 in front of Wescow Call and ID
641-7341
6-22
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher Quick Cop Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Monday-
9 a.m. in 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass
NOTICE
AVN RAND LIBERTARAN discussion and campa-
ment action groups now forming. Interested in
workshops or conferences?
The Society of Art Mid Summer Art Real Sat.
The Society of Art Mid Summer Art Real Sat.
Licking L. X' K' M' for more information
Licking L. X' K' M' for more information
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all new and returning books to the world, with the largest collection of 160 printed paperback books in town. Come in where the book stores are, and meet our books, you always welcome. 160 Mass., 89th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Major record sale. Liquidation of large personal
assets. June 24, 2015 Keeneland 6 p.m. cash.
March 31, 2015 Keeneland 7 p.m. cash.
PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE
Every Monday night it 6 until midnight at Leauce's.
Every $20 dinner. All you can drink: Lady's
$75
Avalanche-designed contemporary home in Presque Isle, Maine. Built on a custom steel frame with an interior fireplace, exterior garages, extra room and kitchen. Located on 5 acres of land.
Group Tennis lessons offered by experted instructor 8:00-10:00, 7:00-8:00, 7:00-8:00 New session starting at 8:00 AM.
Experiment Tutoring, Math 000-500, Physicus 1143-868
Complete time after 5 p.m. Call 944-3088 anything
else.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Buke McFarlane 866-734-1000.
Tutoring, Biology, Chemistry, English, Math.
Physics, 840-407, evon 6-22
Child care—Opening is new fall pre-school program. Children must be 6-12 years old, 6-12 or 1-5, 2 or 3 days a week. Qualified and experienced teachers. Hits school at the front of the street from Union. Enroll your child now!
6-29
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Poggy: 842-4476. tf
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their缚 bindings & copying in Lawrence. Let us ou@ at 835 Mason or place #492-3010. To you.
Typist Editor, IBM Pcatalite. Quality work.
Designs. Discusst dissertation welcome.
482-913-3870
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—near campus, will type term papers, resumes, letters, e.g. 843-8308
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980
I would like to do your typing; term papers, dissertations, resumes, etc.
Kaiden, 6-29
WANTED
Roommate wanted summer only. 2-bedroom house; 3-bedroom. nsk for Bill R.; or 845-631-0200.
Need experted fast-pitch softball pitcher for competitive minded team. Cim or Jim or Derek.
Two rooms furnished for furnished house $80
no plus 1.3 choise and electric 1815 Mile
6-22
6-25
Roommate wanted to share house with two other law students. $50 plus 1 unit; utilities 0-630 - 6-28 Roommate for two bedroom; furnished apt on 9th female preferred. Rent $100. Summer-Split.
Roommate, male or female to 70 year old
Vietnamese country boy. Complete with kitchen,
laundry, barn for horses, storage, ducks and chickens.
PAK Rent. Place up 1.7 utilities. Maturity: 6-26
UK. Rent. Place up 3.7 utilities. Maturity: 6-26
6
Thursday, June 22, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Pitching, ground
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)–Paul Dade's碰撞-swing ball ground in the seventh inning and Dan Spiller's three innings of one-hit relief helped the Cleveland Indians win.
Spiller, acquired last week from San Diego, replaced Don Hood when the bases were loaded and there were two outs in the fourth inning. He retreated Petel Lacock on a fy ball and did not give up a hit until Fred Patek's one-out single in the seventh inning.
Jim Kern took over for Spiller, 14-0,
there were two outs in the seventh inning
and, after walking the bases full, got Hal McRae on a hard shot back to the mound.
Patek singled in the first inning, stole second, took third on a fly ball and scored fourth. Bolt hit a five-foot ball. Kansas City made it 2-4 in the third when Brett singled, stole third and scored on a McAe. Johnny Grubbs to two-run triple tied the score in the game.
The Indians added a run in the ninth innings on singles by Norris and Duke Kuper. The Indians won 13-9.
ab  b  h b i
ab  b  h b i
Manning ef
Bbil3b  1  0  0
Bbil4b  1  0  0
Grablb  1  0  0
GAKbnrb  1  0  0
GAKbnrb  1  0  0
Kupber  2  1  0
Kupber  2  1  0
ball beat Royals
Total ... 32 4 7 4
ab  r  h  b  i
Pickle sks -
Quopile pht
pquile pht
Zdzib rf
Lac lack lk
Lac lack lk
Odis dj
Wilson pr
wilson pr
Cowens cf
Cowens cf
Hard rf
F White br
F White br
UWagin wn
25 30
CLEVELAND
Chelsea City
Kansas City
316-827-4000
316-827-4000
Kansas City 1
Lamar 1
Kansas City 1
252-208-2987
252-208-2987
Srbish 3-GBB 1
Parkett 6-GRV
Srbish 3-GBB 1
Parkett 6-GRV
Cleveland
Houston
Sparky W, 1-0
Kern
Ram City
Gale
13.8 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
11.5 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
11.5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 |
11.5 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 2 |
Bird1, 3.4
Save-Kern H6 HBP - Porter by Bock H-2. 3-4 A. 28.18
Bird1, 3.4
Save-Kern H6 HBP - Porter by Bock H-2. 3-4 A. 28.18
KANSAS CITY
Argentina, Dutch reach cup finals
BUENOS AIRS, Argentina (AP) — Argentina and Holland stormed into the final of the World Soccer Cup yesterday, and Argentinians started a night of wild
Holland reached the final first, defeating Italy 21-4 at Buenos Aires' River Plate Stadium, where the final will be played Sunday.
Argentina need to beat Peru by at least four goals in Rosario to win in its group and join Holland. A fambacultural crowd of Argentians taint their opponents anort, 6-0.
Cleveland     000    200    100    4
Kansas City   101    200    100    4
Memphis      101    200    100    4
New Orleans Near New Orleans (LOS) 100
The streets of Buenos Aires and other Argentine cities were empty while the nation watched the game on television. Thousands poured into the streets with drums and trumpets for a night-long carnival.
KANAS CITY, MO. (MUF)—All-Armenia
businesses are off the market by the Kansas City KUIs.
Ford, the Kings' No. 1 choice and the second player taken in the National basketball team in 2007, had expressed dissatisfaction about being selected by Kansas City and had threatened to play professionally in Italy or spend a year as a graduate assistant at Oklahoma State.
"I'm notifying everyone by telex this afternoon that the store is closed," Joe Axelson, the Kings general manager, said. "We're not going to interest in Ford's services but we've only had one offer, and that was totally inadequate. But I felt to be fair to our team."
Ford was a two-time All-America at North Carolina, where he led the Tar Heels to the national championship.
The Philadelphia 76ers, who are coached by former North Carolina star Billy Cunningham, had expressed an interest in Ford before the draft but negotiations with the Indiana Pacers for the No. 1 pick fell through on the day of the draft.
Indiana then traded the top pick to the Portland Trail Blazers, who selected center Mychal Thompson, leaving Ford for the Kings.
KC Kings to keep Ford
Friday, June 23 The Ruling Class
sua films
Monday, June 26
Dir. Peter Medak, with Peter Q'TOole,
Alastair Sim, Arthur Lowe, Harry An-
drews, Coral Browne.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
(1969)
Stolen Kisses
Monday, July 3
By Francis Truffaut with Jean-Pierre Leaud, Delphine Seyrig, French/rubbities
7:00. 1:00. Woodruff
Wednesday, June 28
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks, Julianne Johnston and Anna Mong Way.
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-
Margret, Peter; Firth, John Gleidug.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
8:50
The Thief of Bagdad
Joseph Andrews
Woman in the Window
(1949)
By Fritz Lang, With Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
8:30 $1.00
Friday, June 30
(1924)
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
Italy and Brazil will play for third place Saturday.
Argentina last reached the final in the inaugural World Soccer Cup tournament in 1930. Holland was the losing final in the cup tournament in 1974, losing to West Germany.
Neither Argentina nor Holland has ever won the cup.
Holland trailed 0-1 to Italy at halftime but came with care as the goal-scoring power of one team was growing.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wellas at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2120 Dow
Bring your car and title.
Goals by Ernie Brands in the 50th minute and Arie Haam in the 75th gave the Dutch the victory and made them champions of Group A.
Brazil and Argentina began the day by dueling for top place in Group B. Brazil best Poland, 3-1, at Mendoza, fired by two goals by Roberto.
At Cordoba, Hans Krankl scored two goals to give Austria a 3-8 upset victory over West
Bernd Holzenben scored for Germany to knot the score at 22. If the score had remained tied, the Germans would have edged Italy for the playoff spot
Argentina then went onto the field against Peru with a 2-0 record and had to win by at least 4-0 to overtake Brazil for a place in the championship match.
Paraphernalta Love Records
15 W. 9th 842-3059
BOKONON
841-3600
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass Uptown
Touite: Jam Session: no cover charge!
Friday: The Mike Beisner Trio Exciting modern jazz.
Admission only $2.00
Saturday: Jim Stringer—Guitarist and vocalist with the Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band. Great Traditional jazz.
Admission only $2.00
call 843-8575 for reservations
---
LEASING
Rent-A-Car
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
Call
843-2931
2340 Alabama
FORD PINTO
SAVE $$ Also selling a few select late model lease and rental cars.
See: Charlotte or Paul
Sunday, June 25, 1978
Holiday Inn Skyline Rm. 23rd & Iowa
AUCTION
2. Baluch
ORIENTAL RUGS
Exposition - 3. Αφηρ
Wide Selection of Finest Oriental Rugs
Including: 1. Bokhara
1:00 p.m. 4. Turkish
Auction - 5. Other varieties
2:00 p.m. of Oriental Rugs
We buy and trade rugs · free appraisal
AZAD INC.
Direct Importers
ORIENTAL & PERSIAN RUGS
Wholesale & Retail
410 Nichols Road Country Club Plaza
Kansas City, Ma. 64112
(816) 931-9425
MAMMA
Bucky's
Stop By
This
Week-end
2120 W. 9th
NOW IN PAPERBACK FORM LOOKING OUT FOR No. 1
Malls Bookshop
Come in and see us for Magazines,
Hallmark Cards and Gifts. In the
Malls Shopming Center.
711 W.23rd
842-7152
THE NOW & NEVER
ROBERT L. JENGER
LOOKING OUT FOR 1
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER
FROM THE AUTHOR OF
THE MADNESS
A CULTURE THRIVE
---
Pyramid Pizza
piles it on with
ts new special
offer:
50° off any
12" pizza
75° off any
16" pizza
Pyramid
Pizza
507 W. 14th St.
At The Wheel
FREE—Fast delivery
842-3232
FREE—Fast delivery
Coupon Expires June 24, 1978
CAROUSEL'S
BIG DEAL
SALE
Up to
⅓ 20FF
Clearance prices on all
spring & summer
merchandise!
cotton knit
t-shirts reg. $12 to $16 $4.90
short-sleeved
shirts reg. $14...$5.90
white pants reg. $22 $13.90
For value that's a
Big Deal
shop Carousel first
carousel
23rd &
illinois
CAROUSEL
CAROUSEL Malis Shopping Center
MASTER CHARGE
CAROUSEL CHARGE
10-8:30 Thurs
Homosexual students cruise for rendezvous
Bv TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
The KU campus is a good place for homosexuals to socialize, according to members of the gay community, and the parking lot on Memorial Drive north of the Cammanite is a favorite place on campus.
"I've probably got polka dots (places where he has ejaculated during a homosexual contact) all over me," she says. "And I think it might be
"All you need to do is go down by Potter, and who the hell's going to rain over you in the bushes?"
Doug said that he went to Memorial Drive about six times a month to meet other homosexuals and that he had an affair with a
He said the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall also was a good place to get picked up.
"ITS YERY STRANGE," Doug said. "Since I came up here I had not had a homosexual experience since I was 8 years old camping in the back yard, although I had always had a desire to. Then when I
was a sophomore I came to Memorial Drive to watch a lunar eclipse and got picked up."
"We're never hassled by cops, although they know it goes on," he said.
Doug said that about half the guys that congregate at Memorial Drive were KU students.
Doug said he felt pressures to keep his homosexual activities secret.
"There was a time when I wouldn't have sat here under this light," he said. "I still feel pressures of rain."
Doug said the presence of a reporter asking questions made homosexuals uncomfortable.
When one man in his mid-40s learned that a Kansan reporter was present, he walked to his late model car
"He's nervous because he may be somebody recognizable." Doug said, "and any comments he made on my phone are in the public."
"Society isn't more receptive, because too many
people listen to Anita Bryant and since most people profess to being Christian they 're against it.
Doug said he usually was able to recognize a hormonal without being told.
"MY PARENTS know, but they feel so strongly repulsed that they won't confront me with it."
"It's amazing you learn," he said. "I don't want to give any trade secrets away. If some it is very obvious. The way they walk, the way they talk, the air about them."
As he talked, a silver Trans Am made one of its several slow passes along Memorial Drive.
Doug looked at the driver and said "Oh, he's cute!" The driver turned him in a back driveway to $150 and pushed his car.
The driver walked up and identified himself as Bob. Bob said he was extravagantly homosexual.
He comes to Memorial Drive about once a week and gets picked up about once a month, he said.
"I KNOW all the people here," Bob said. "A lot of people sit around in groups and don't do much."
On a good night, be said, to 30 to 40 homosexuals would be gathered along Memorial Drive.
"Some get picked up along Jayhawk Boulevard,
unless night, although the Union is very 'cruisy'
through."
Bob described the usual procedure of a "pickup."
"If you're in a car driving around they'll follow you or 'if you put up beside you,' he said. "When people are sitting around in a group you go up and talk to them, they can be quiet, or or to get high or whatever and take it from there."
"There are a lot of parties," he said.
Bob said that homosexuality was becoming more widely accepted and that he had no fear of rejection.
Bob said the campus area was used primarily by male homosexuals for pickups, whereas lesbians usually made contact with one another at bars or parties.
widely accepted and that he had no fear of rejection.
"I wasn't afraid any more from anyone."
"I HAVEN'T noticed any pressure from anyone,"
be said. "I'm sure the police know that gays meet here.
"Everybody I work with knows it. If they don't like it, then they're not worth being my friend. You got to be honest with them or you can't be honest with yourself."
One other man, who was in his mid-30s and who said he was a KU graduate, denied that he was a member of the gay community. However, he added, "I had been picked up by other men on campus about once a month."
The reason he does not consider himself gay, he said, was that there is no real distinction between the two.
Everyone, he said, has homosexual tendencies. However, some people satisfy their homosexual needs by engaging in sexual activity.
"Would you say he's gay?" he said.
What would you think if one of your roommates got drunk, had a homosexual affair and told you about it?
Thunderstorms High upper 90s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 88, No.155
Board blames gas company for explosion
The Kansas Public Service Co. of Lawrence has received the blame for a Dec. 15 explosion and fire that killed two persons and destroyed a downtown building in a report approved Thursday by the National Transportation Safety Board.
The building, at 747 Massachusetts St.,
bounded the Pier 1 store on the first floor and
the second floor.
The report cited the gas company for four years and installed a test, inspect and anchor the installation of foot plastic gas main that had been connected to a steel main with a compression pipe.
The safety board determined that the plastic pipe had contracted $3\%$ inches because of cold temperatures and had pulled away from the coupling.
Monday June 26,1978
"WE'LL TRY to come up with a manageable number of people we'd like to see, and fly them in as soon as possible," Zither said.
Although the committee has not set a deadline for arriving at three final nominations to submit to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Zuther said he hoped the committee could finish the process before the summer session ended.
The resulting leak allowed gas to collect under the three-story brick building, which apparently was ignited by a flame from a firewall. The adjacent building, investigators said.
OFFICIALS FROM both the city and the gas company have declined to comment on the safety board's findings until a copy of the board's report arrives in Lawrence.
The ensuing blast and fire destroyed the building and caused the deaths of Michael and his wife, who lived in the apartments on the second and third floors. Total property loss to the building and the one adjacent, at 745 Massachusetts St., was estimated at $1 million.
The safety board also noted similarities between the December tragedy and a 1976 hotel explosion that killed 20 people in Fremont, Neb.
"We'D LIKE to have an athletic director to start the fall semester, and it will be hard to meet during the semester break when people aren't around," he said.
"Until July 1, we'll be sorting through the applications and other materials." Gerhard Zuther, one of the two faculty members on the search committee, said.
In approving the report, the board made several recommendations to the gas company and the manufacturer of the suspect coupling, including a suggestion that the gas company complete a review of its plastic pipe installations before next winter.
The new athletic director will replace Clyde Walker, who has month announced his retirement.
Doug Messer, assistant athletic director,
will be the acting director until a new one is
created.
After July 1, he said, the committee will
meet frequently and review
everything.
Committee plans to speed search for athletic head
The search for a new KU director of athletics will begin to heat up this week, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Shankel, chairman of the search committee, said he had received 30 or 40 applications for the position by yesterday's deadline.
This week the search committee will be meeting, and the letters of recommendation from Snaker will be sent.
"We'll be finding out where the files of the individual applicants are and when we can
RADIATION
CAN OUR
CHILDREN
LIVE WITH IT?
TOPEKÀ
UUSC
It said the Sadat proposal was a precondition for peace.
based on the return of the Gaza Strip and West Bank.
Naur said Sadat was asking Israel to give up the occupied territories, considered militarily strategic zones to the Begin. In 2014, Israeli Prime Minister effective arrangements for Israel's a security
Innocent adversary
Demonstrators of all ages gathered yesterday near Burlington to protest the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear generation station. Clarissa Hoover, 7, of Topeka holds a placard that expresses one of the arguments against the station's construction.
See story page four.
"SIAEL REJECTS without reservation the President Sadat," the Cabinet statement said.
Israel keeps self-rule plan rejects Egyptian overtures
JERUSALEM (AP)—Israel rejected yesterday an Egyptian proposal calling for Israel to turn over the occupied West Bank to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to Egypt as a preliminary move toward a Middle East peace.
Begin last month dismissed the Sadat proposal after it was first mentioned in the news media. He said then that such a plan would require Israel to give up territories without negotiations and without a peace treaty.
Arieh Alear, an Israeli spokesman, said after a meeting of Prime Minister Menachem Begin's Cabinet that Israel was sticking with its proposal for limited Palestinian self-rule, with continued Israeli control over the Gaza Strip for a five-year period, after which the status of the occupied territories would be open for negotiation.
Narai said the Egyptian proposal was discussed after reports reaching Jerusalem from Cairo said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was formulating a new peace plan
By SANDY HERD Staff Writer
KU's Title IX compliance not scheduled for review
Changes made at the University of Kansas to comply with Title IX will not be subjected to a compliance review by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, a spokesperson for the department said yesterday.
J. L. Thomas, regional chief of higher education of the office of civil rights of HEW, said that because of HEW's limited staff, few institutions would be thoroughly examined to see whether their policies and practices had eliminated sex discrimination.
Part of the backlog includes the required compliance reviews of all institutions that are being awarded federal financial assistance for the first time, he said.
UK had been on a tentative list for compliance review. But that list was abandoned after a directive from Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW, required a closure on most reviews until a backlog of pending cases was reduced. Thomas said.
Institutions that already are receiving federal money will not, in most instances, have their Title 1X policies investigated until October 1979 at the earliest, he said.
"WE HAVE so many mandated cases that we don't have the luxury of discretionary action."
After the backlog of cases is reduced, the regional office of HEW will concentrate
their compliance review investigations on institutions with enrollments of 20,000 or more
"We want to get the biggest bang for the buck, so to speak, and will do compliance reviews of the big institutions," Thomas said.
He said he would need a staff of 183 persons to do complete compliance reviews of 75, or 30 percent, of the 250 institutions that are in the four-state region of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa. But the staff now has eight persons, Thomas said.
Instead of a compliance review, Thomas said that HEW would rely on self-evaluations of institutions and assurances from the institutions that they were in.
However, a compliance review could be done at any time if complaints that were made to the organization were received.
All of KU's applications for federal financial assistance for any educational program or activity must be accompanied by a copy of the certificates compliance before it is approved.
CLASS ACTION complains, those that involve many aspects of an institution such as unequal salaries of men and women, also could prompt a compliance review.
He said complaints made after July 21 by individuals or groups would be investigated as soon as possible after the complaint had been filed.
'We can get on a complaint right away after allowing a 10-day waiting period for notification of the complainant and the respondent,' he said.
Thomas said that KU had made voluntary changes but that some changes had been made.
One such complaint, alleging discrepancies in men's and women's athletic training facilities, was met with a proposal submitted to HEW. The proposal outlined changes that KU was taking to improve the women's training program.
"THEY ARE complying voluntarily with all of the things named in the complaint," Thomas said. "They were doing that anyway as part of the changes in their self-identity."
The proposed changes were submitted in February 1978 to HEW's national bureau for approval.
Postsecondary schools were given three postsyears to make changes in physical education programs and athletics. The three-year period was given, Thomas said, because elimination of sports often will require new facilities and major budget changes.
"I suspect that he will be approved," he said, "KU is not in jeopardy of losing any money."
That periods ends July 21. Changes made before that date are considered voluntary.
Staff Writer
Fees to fund student legal service
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Beginning in January 1979, KU students will receive legal service the same way they receive health service. Mike Harper, student
Harper said January was the date by which a prepaid legal services program at KU would be implemented.
Under the program, routine legal services and counsel will be available to all KU students.
Harrer said that the idea of a prepaid legal service had originated when Steve Leben, during his campaign for student body president, polled 1,149 students in February 1977 and found 609 had an interest in such a program.
Harpier, then chairman of StudEx, polled 785 students again in October 1977 with similar results and made the program part of his
HARPER SAID the Student Senate last year allocated $27,000 to create the program and fund it for one semester.
Harper said a legal services board, under his direction, was investigating the best means of establishing the program.
"The board's duties are first to create the program," Harper said. "Then they'll serve as a watchdog over it. They'll be responsible for deciding what cases are heard and for making sure that everything runs smoothly.
"The board has been working for the past three months reviewing local services programs at other schools.
From time to time, they are finished, they'll begin taking applications from attorneys probably in late November and will hire one on
Harner defended the need for a legal services program at KU.
Harper defended the need for a legal "STUDENTS AT KU have a lot of landlord-tenant problems." Harper said, "I call them a customer affairs handles about 300 calls a month. Since most students cannot afford a private住宅, it would be much easier and beneficial for a student to be able to go to a legal service and get counsel from a prepaid lawyer."
An initial report issued June 16 to Harper by Jeffery Arnold, administrative assistant to the legal services program, described
the premise of the program as being financially supported by all students.
"If landlords in town know that students have legal recourse, if they know that they have easily accessible legal aid, they will be much less likely to pursue unfair business practices." Harper said.
invivuous participation in the program are assessed a regular fee indifferent to their needs; the subscriber is then eligible to receive the services that exist under the program, the report said. Harper said the program would discourage unfair business practices.
He said the service probably would not handle domestic cases.
traffic violations, consumer problems and insurance cases. Hire the service you should not handle domestic cases.
"We can't handle cases that are student versus student because it would be questionable for us to use student fees for one student to attend."
TO AVOID an unreasonable financial burden for students, Harper said the service may charge for court costs.
"We may have to charge for litigation because we cannot afford to tie up our entire budget in very expensive drawout suits," he said.
Harper said the service would hire one attorney and several paralegal assistants for the office.
Additions to the staff would depend on the case load, he said.
Additions to the staff would depend on the close touch, we said. Harper said the legal services office would be in new Green Hal
or in the satellite union, which is being built on west Campus. He said there should be no additional cost to students to fund the university.
Funding after the first semester should be covered by the student
admit fee, he said.
activity tree, heaem
The board members are: Craig Helser, Wichita sophomore; Robert Bierman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Mark Beam-Ward, Lawrence law student; and Professor Laurance Rose of the KU School of Law.
SECRET OPERATOR
Working on the board is Mary Beth Craig, Student Senate Services Committee chairman, and Jody Kroge, administrative director of the Consumer Affairs Association, will serve as an ex-officio member.
S. Yemen denies assassination tie
ADEN, South Yemen (AP)—South Yemen denied yesterday any connection with the assassination of Ahmed al Ghashmi, president of North Yemen, and called the killing an attempt to ruin hopes of unifying the two feuding Arab neighbors.
Ghassimi, 39, was killed Saturday in the North Yemeni camp of San'a when a bomb in the briefcase of a diplomat from South Yemen struck. The South Yemeni envoy also was killed.
North Yemen immediately Lamed South Yemen's Marxist government for the killing
Premier Ali Nasser Mohammed of South
and severed diplomatic relations with its southern neighbor, Ghazamh was the second North Yemeni president assassinated in eight months.
It said "subversive" elements working against the hopes, liberty, unity and progress of the Yemen people were responsible for the killing.
SOUTH YEMEN issued a statement saying the assassination was intended to push the Yemeni people into war planned by the "imperialists."
Yemen sent a cable of condolence to his North Yemeneni counterpart, Adul Azal Abdul Ghani, expressing sorrow over the killing.
But Ghani said, "The crime was perpetrated by hands known for their perfidy and blasphemy," and he denounced the Soviet-backed South Yemen government for "embracing the ideology that offends moral values and denies the existence of Allah."
North and South Yemen are strategically located on the western tip of the Saudi Arabian Peninsula.
2
Monday, June 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
N. Koreans demand U.S. withdrawal
TOKYO—More than 200,000 North Koreans rallied yesterday in Pyongyang on the 28th anniversary of the start of the Korean War and demanded the withdrawal of U. troops from South Korea, the official North Korean news agency reported. An editorial in the official North Korea newspaper Rodong declared, "The basic obstacle to the reunification of our country is the U.S. imperialists' occupation of South Korea and their policy of aggression."1
UNITED NATIONS—The United States and Soviet Union, in a joint move to produce at least one concrete result from the current U.N. disarmament session, were reported yesterday to be pressing for a General Assembly plan to enlarge the Geneva International Coordination Committee. The big question is which of the Geneva body will give seats to it, which has never been a member, and France, which boycotts the committee in protest of its Soviet-American co-chairmanship.
Carter backs less federal spending
BEAUMONT, Texas—President Jimmy Carter said Saturday that limited federal spending was essential in fighting inflation and that he was willing to do so even if he had to take the political consequences. Speaking at the dedication of a 44-year-old building here, Carter told Texas Democrats that his administration would beat inflation without causing unemployment.
Demonstrators stone Nazi group
CHICAGO--Nazi leader Frank Collin and about 15 of his followers were greeted Saturday with a shower of stones and eggs from thousands of counter-demonstrators at a federal building plaza. Hundreds of police tried to protect Collin and his followers, who were dressed in full Nazi regalia.
Crews search for explosion's victim
AZUSA, Calif. — Fire crews aided by heavy equipment searched Saturday for a second worker thought to be killed in an explosion at a chemical plant that one fireman said threw deskside concrete chunks a block away. At least four other workers were injured in the fire Friday night at the Norac Co. plant, which sent flames 450 feet into the sky. The explosions were heard and the flames were seen as far away as 10 miles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kannai August through May and March through Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Kannai Sunday and holiday postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $3 for a student subscription $15 a year. Kannai $24 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor                Kevin Krouse
Business Manager        Jeff Kaoue
General Manager      News Advisor
Rick Massey           Business Advisor
Mel Adams            Mel Adams
The Rhodesian government reported yesterday that another battle with black guerrillas had taken place across the Botswana border in an attack. A military communiqué said the border battle, which had about 100 guerrillas firing from the Botswana side of the frontier, was stopped during when Botswana authorities intervened.
The communique did not report any casualties from the exchange of rocket, fire and debris.
HOBERT MUGABE denied accusations that his guerrillas were responsible for the mission massacre and placed the blame on Rhodesian government commandos.
Guerrillas of the Zimbabwe African People's Union, led by Joshua Nkomo, are based in black-ruled Botswana and Zambia. The forces of Mugabe of Zimbabwe African National Union operate from Mozambique. The two groups are allied in the fight to overthrow Rhodesia's new biracial government.
SALIBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—An Anglican bishop appealed to Britain yesterday to send troops to Rhodesia to track down black guerrillas blamed for Friday's attack on 12 British hospitals and their dependents at a remote mission school.
British-born Bishop Paul Burrough, one of two Anglican prelates in Rhodesia, said yesterday that Britain, the former colonial ruler of Rhodesia, should revert to "gunboat diplomacy" and intervene with troops to hunt down the killers of the missionaries.
British intervention requested in Rhodesia
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"FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS BATH: THERE THE GIFT OF
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OF MEN."
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
`AND MUCH STUDY IS A WEARINESS OF THE FLEESH. LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER: FEAR GOD, AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS: BEHARSH THE WORLD. SHALL BARK EVERY WORK INTO JUDGEMENT, WITH EVERY SECRET THING, WHETHER IT BE GOOD, OR WHETHER IT BE EVIL! Ephesiates 12-12-14.
years ago and has been decorated in World War II, has been an outspoken critic of both the previous white minority government and guerrilla tactics in the six-year war.
Whoever shall undertake to write a history of the families that fear not God nor god regardless the duties they owe to man, but live and riot on the miseries of their kind, will portray to the world the horrific consequences of God'sGod—many a family that started out in life and formed a family connection under the most auspicious circumstances. They were industrious, enterprising, frugal and brave. Yet in an evil hour they yielded to the delusive bait of temptation — they were in haste to be rich. They turned aside from the paths of honest industry and domestic tranquility and plunged into a disabling and inquilineous situation. In order to avoid being independent, it was but the sure preursor, to ruin and disgrace; or the same ruinous result was arrived at no less effectively by the violation of the Holy Day how awful it would be. OUR OUT HIS FURY UPON THE FAMILIES
Among the victims of the Friday night mission massacre were five children, including a 3-week-old girl. They were bidented, axed and bayoneted to death in a firefight on Sunday that attacks yet on white missionaries, whose remote outposts have become prime targets.
"THOU SHALT NOT MAKE UNTO THE ANY GRAVEN IMAGE, OR ANY LINKKING OF ANYTHING THAT IS IN HIS WAY TO BE RELEASED FROM BEHETH, OR THAT IS IN THE WATER UNDER THE EARTH; THOU SHALT NOT BOW DOWN THYSELF TO ME; THOU SHALT NOT LET A JEALOUS GOD, VISITING THE INIQUITY OF THE FATHERS UPON THE CHILDREN INTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION OF THEM THEMEET ME, AND THEMEET MY SONS AND MY DAUGHTER THAT LOVE ME. AND KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS."
In Numbers 32:23 God says: "BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL HOLD THE HEAVEN." The WORLD WOULD CONSIDER THE LATTER LATER" Sin is any want of conformity unto, or transgression of The Law of God! We must quote God's Second Commandment as found in Numbers 32:23.
THAT CALL NOT ON HIS NAME." "THEY THAT DESPIE ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ESTEEMED." Examples crowd upon us from every quarter: Every neighborhood furnishes them"
Several times friends with the desire to be helpful have suggested a change in the name of this Column. Wonder if unconsciliously, they too resent the negative of God's "THOU SHALT NOT!" What use have you for a servant that won't serve you? MORE LIKE ME, LORD; AND DO NOT THE THINGS WHICH I CHIEN? Luke 6:38-42 True Faith follows after Perfect Obedience.
Two whites at the mission survived the attack. One of them, Mary Fisher, a 28-year missionary, was badly beaten and yesterday was in critical condition.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
THE SECOND survivor, Ian Milton McGarrick, a British teacher, said he was grading papers in his room in the main school building, about 300 yards from the scene of the massacre, and was unaware of the raid. McGarrick said he heard noise coming from the student dormitory and velled to the students to go to bed.
McGarrick said he did not find out what happened until Saturday morning when he came across the scene of mutilated bodies on the school's cricket field.
"I went around a second time and switched all the lights out," he said. "I knew I had to go."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 26, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
2
Terrorists convicted after disruptive trial
TURIN, Italy—After a three-month scourge of urban terror intended to disrupt the trial of members of the Red Brigades, a terrorist group, a Turin court Friday sentenced Renato Curcio, founder of the group, and 28 other members as much as 15 years in prison. Curcio was also being during which the Red Brigades kidnapped and killed former Premier Aldo Moro.
Soviets give Turks exploration rights
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union Friday signed a waggedly documented document with NATO member Turkey on principles of "good neighborly and friendly cooperation," reaching a separate accord for Turkish oil exploration in the Black Sea, Tass reported. Turkish sources said the agreement would be agreed to agreements that the Soviets have signed in the past year with NATO members West Germany and France.
U.S. ambassador recalled from Chile
WASHINGTON—The United States Friday recalled its ambassador from
Chile to protest that government's alleged unresponsiveness to appeals for help in the U.S. investigation of the assassination of a former Chilean ambassador here. Government sources have said previously that at least three US ambassadors were charged in the 1975 slaying of the former Chilean ambassador, Orlando Letelier.
California to rescue local governments
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Local governments across California will get a one-year $5 billion bailout needed to offset the $7 million in property tax cuts imposed by Proposition 13. The final legislative approval can Friday on or Monday in the Assembly, with 92 in the Assembly, Gov Edmund Brown Jr. said it was a short-term solution.
Mexican prison riot kills warden, aide
TIJUAN, Mexico—At least five persons, including the warden and his assistant, were killed Friday and as many as 10 others were injured when shooter out at a Rajah California mall during an attempted Mesa prison, within 10 miles of the U.S. border, was brought under control by about 50 federal soldiers.
Seabrook protest remains calm
The priority legislation left includes Carter's energy package and tax reform proposals, jobs bills, hospital cost containment, the repeal of the ban on U.S. aid for Turkey and more federal aid for New York City.
More than 115 bills are still working their way through Congress and adjournment is scheduled for Oct. 1. Four weeks of time off are planned on now and then.
SEABROOK, N.H. (AP)—A nuclear plant protest at Seabrook looked like a county fair yesterday when 12,000 demonstrators and curiosity seekers basked in the sun, listened to folk music and heard lectures from those opposed to the use of nuclear energy.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress has rejected President Jimmy Carter's proposal to overhaul federal welfare laws and only nine weeks scheduled to do it in.
The Clamshell Alliance had agreed with the state and the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, the main owner of the Seabrook nuclear plant which is still under construction, to observe the ground rules for a legal demonstration.
Congress faces energy, tax bills
THE ALLIANCE was formed in July 1976 to oppose construction of the $2.3 billion power plant. The group, which in the past has used some form of evil disobedience to attack companies to serve as an umbrella for about 50 similar organizations in New England.
The placid character of the demonstration was in sharp contrast to the Seabrook protest of a year ago, when more than 1,400 persons were arrested at the construction site of the nuclear plant and herded into National Guard armories.
THE LEGISLATORS plan to work on a number of the less bills this week and then take next week off for July 4th speeches and politicking back home.
A SENATE version is to be drafted in committee this week.
Also on the priority list is the extension of federal jobs aid to areas of the country with high unemployment.
The House already has approved a bill to help New York City pay its bills, and the state will send $400 million.
The confeeers appear almost finished with three other sections of the energy package, but the fifth section, taxes on the excessive use of fuels, is still deadlocked.
SYMPATHY PROTESTS by other antinuclear demastrators were staged over the weekend in several other places, including a school, Ind., and Augusta, Maine and Burlington.
Both the House and Senate are likely to vote in the next two weeks on Carter's request for Congress to repeal the ban it imposed in 1975 against military aid to Turkey. The ban was imposed after Turkey used U.S. arms to invade Cyprus.
The Senate Human Resources Committee is to hold hearings this week on a revised version that Senate Democratic Leader John Kasich said was "predicted that Saturday would be approved."
Carter and Congress have reached no consensus on income tax reform but Congress must at least extend the tax law to all households or they will expire and taxes will increase.
HOUSE-SENATE conference have worked out a compromise for Congress to approve
The list of bills also includes one to revi-
e the national labor law. It was pulled off the
tax floor last year.
The bill, among other things, would make it easier for employees to organize unions.
Carter's welfare bill, which would have created 1.3 million public service jobs and consolidated federal programs into one package, is the only main proposal rejected so far.
When Congress returns from its vacation, the Senate may begin the final stage of action on one of five parts of the massive energy package.
That is the section that would cut consumption of gas and oil by requiring power plants using those fuels to convert to coal and leaving outdoor gas decor lampers by 1982.
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Nine social welfare students at the University Community Services Center are working hard at getting practical experience in their field.
Social welfare students get variety of field tasks
After attending a half day of theory classes, the students are then expected to spend the rest of their day doing individual projects in the Gill, director of the center, said Friday.
The center is in Watkins Home behind Watson Library.
A GRADUATE student in social welfare can expect to put in 600 practicum hours a year in social agencies in addition to his regular classwork, he said.
Originally established in Joliffe Hall in fall 1973, the center was later moved to Gatewood.
The program was started to make
possible additional placements for on-the- job training in Lawrence, he said.
Clients can come directly to the center or be referred from other agencies in Douglas County. McGill said clients probably were involved in community resources were limited.
"Having the center makes things more manageable and maximizes student learning by teaching theory in conjunction with field work." McGill said.
The car driven by Reinking was east-bound on east 23rd Street when it was struck broadside on the driver's side by Erwin's car, according to a police report.
After the collision, Erwin's car spun 180 degrees and hit a fire hydrant on the northeast corner of the intersection, the police said.
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Two men were killed and a woman critically injured in a car accident at Haskell Avenue and East 3rd Street early morning, the police said yesterday.
Scott T. Engleman, 23, Great Bend senior, and Mark Bailey, 24, Route 2, Eudora died in the accident. Anne C. Reinking, Tooeka freshman, was critically injured.
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Monday, June 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Kansans protest nuclear plant
BY BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
BURLINGTON—About 750 people yesterday protested the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear generating station near Burlington.
If we don't get it stopped peacefully, then we will take up arms. William Egidy, a soldier from the French Resistance, said:
I've never done anything more important for myself and my children to accomplish.
The demonstration, held at the dam on John Redmond Reservoir, was part of an ongoing effort to block the construction, which started in 1973 when the Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita and the Kansas Light Co. began acquiring land for the station.
At that time, concerned residents of the Burlington area formed the Wolf Creek Nuclear Opposition group to fight the station's construction.
THEIR FIGHT failed and, according to Mary Ellen Sailas, leader of the group, the attack was a tactic she had learned.
The people lost their land and gave up. Salvaiva said — "They felt downsidden hot."
The demonstration was sponsored by the Sunflower Alliance, which is a coalition of farmers.
According to Egidy, the turnout was larger than at previous demonstrations.
"Most people around here feel you can't stop the plant because it's the government," he said. "But this is the biggest rally I've seen so far."
Easily said the protesters were committed to stepping the station.
the demonstration featured several speakers and some groups that sang songs
The demonstration was attended by several families who had fought to keep
their land and loat. The station, which will take up their land, is in command, forces the station to give up their land.
Another farmer, Parl Lance, was allowed to keep his buildings but had to relinquish them.
One family recently had to move its dairy operation to make way for the station.
State Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, said that much of the hand to be used for the ball was a left-hand hand.
He said that as a result of the Wolf Creek project, the Kansas Legislature established a committee to control the emissions of power company could not build a station.
THEY HAVE enough land to build a second plantation. Shipman said this was their from doing it for them.
Francis Blaufuss, an area farmer and self-proclaimed nuclear danger expert, said he had challenged several power companies to public debates but none had accepted his views.
Bluairass the crowd that the group would continue to protest 'until the power is gone'
"Before the snow flies the Wolf Creek project will be stopped," he said.
As he spoke, Blaufass held a tiny girl in his arms, saying, "If they build this plant, this girl will be dead in 40 years from cancer as sure as I'm standing here."
Simpson said he hoped to develop strong laws concerning storage of waste products.
Diane Tegmeier, a sunflower Alliance member, said that one problem with the station was that it took thousands of years for the waste products to deactivate and that there was no way to properly dispose of them.
"We ARE trusting future generations to guard something we don't know how to handle."
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission will not allow a nuclear plant to be built within 50 miles of an area populated by 25,000 people or more.
Engine failure suspected as cause of plane crash
Authorities said the two contestants, Dorothy Birdsong, Temple Terrace, Fla. and Ethel Gibson, St. Petersburg, Fla., both were apparently experiencing engine failure.
OLATHE (UP1) - Engine failure has been tentatively listed as the cause of a plane crash near Olathe yesterday that injured two contestants in the second annual Air
"They departed from Casper, Wyo., this morning," McAnally said, "and flew by the North Platte, Neb, stop and planned on landing in Olathe."
GIBSON WAS taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where she was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit with undetermined injuries.
Birdson, who authorities said was listed as the plot in the annual race, was in stable but serious condition last night at the Shawnee Mission Medical Center. She underwent surgery to treat a fracture, a fractured wrist and trouble lacerations and contusions.
"They had made one approach to land,"
A spokesman for the Johnson County Sheriff's office said the plane, a single-engine six-passenger Beechercraft, crashed shortly before 11 a.m.
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the spokesman said, "and were circling to come back in."
Authorities said they did not know which woman was the pilot of the airplane at the crash.
The spokesman said the crash occurred about three or four miles from the airport.
BIRDSONG IS listed by the race sponsors, Hughes Airwest, as a commercial pilot with 2,532 hours of flying time. She had flown in seven powder-puff derbies, which preceded the Air Race Classic, and had made a forced landing during the 1968 race.
1107 Massachusetts
Gibson is a private pilot with 87 hours of flying time. She is a member of the Flying Nurses Association. She had participated in seven puffer-duff derbies.
The 79 women pilots in the second race left Las Vegas. Saturday, and were scheduled to fly to San Francisco.
She said that the companies were building the station out in the country because they would get too much opposition from an urban area.
ACCORDING TO Tegtmeier, many people are joining the fight against the project because they sympathize with area residents.
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NONUKES
Brimful of opposition
William Egidy, a greedy farmer, participated in the demonstration yesterday afternoon against the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear generation station near Burlington. Greely thinks that blocking the construction is the most important thing he has ever done.
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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — Sen Edward W. Brooke's wife, Remigia, must tell the Middlesex Probate Court today whether she wants a new divorce
TICO Iowa
Mrs. Brooke was offered the option of a new trial after Brooke admitted making misstatements about his work in the original proceeding last year.
Brooke's wife to decide on new divorce trial
The Boston Globe reported yesterday another allegation about Brooke's finances.
A close associate of Brooke says that Brooke has complete ownership of a Carribbean land corporation, although it owns only 38 percent of it, the newspaper said.
JOHN BOTTOMLY, an assistant attorney general when Brooke was state attorney general, and a supplemental agreement between Brooke and Toronto businessman Norman Cohen listed Cohen's interest as 61 percent in the 30-
acre property on the island of St. Martin, the newspaper said.
"Although Brooke says it is Cohen who put in most of the money for the land, it is Cohen who gets the documents on file in Massachusetts and St. Martin as the directing force in the case."
Why all the stock was listed in Brooke's name, making him the owner of record, when Cohen allegedly financed 61 percent of the land purchase was not clear.
Brooke who is up for re-election this fall, refused comment, the newspaper said.
The Senate Ethics Committee this month begins an investigation into Brooke's financial dealings and the claims of disclosure statements he filed in May.
Bottomly, an independently wealthy lawyer now in private practice, said Brooke had lost his copy of the supplemental agreement and was trying to
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THURSDAY JUNE 29TH
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
Western Swing with the Sounds of National Recordings Aesthetic
ASLEEP AT THE WALL
The Lawrence Opera House 7th & Mass.
Only 700 tickets will be sold and going fast! one show—two sets $^{4</sup> in advance Tickets at Love Records downtown and 7th Spirit Cellar
KU
"We're Making Improvements"
Your
BANKAMERICARO
Welcome
master charge
THE WATERMARK CARD
MAKING THE BEST EVEN BETTER FOR YOU
- the bookstore now with more than just books
- designed with the student in mind
- and the budget he can afford
I
- at the best quality, the best prices, and the best service
- with something to meet all of the student's needs.
MAKING IT EASIER FOR YOU
- you'll find school and engineering supplies as well as gifts, posters, jewelry, sportswear, many Jayhawk items, and of course...books, books, books.
- with services including gift wrapping, magazine subscriptions at a discount, mounting, laminating, special order services, and we buy and sell USED and new textbooks year round.
SUMMER
HOURS
& Sat, June 24, July 8, 15 8:45-2:00
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
We're going all out to make sure you think of us as we think of you. Look for our new trademark.
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Darryl Hill convenience time 10:00 a.m - 6:00
University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 26, 1978
5
Loan defaulters face enrollment problems
Rv NANCV FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Students with outstanding short-term loans from the Kansas University Endowment Association will have problems reenrolling if the loan is not repaid by the Ang. l deadline, Jerry Rogers, director of the school's student financial aid, said yesterday.
ouwers said that after Aug. 1, unpaid loans were in default and that a hotel would be eligible for cash.
**27500**
Students who do not repay loans by the deadline will not be able to enroll until after the deadline.
"WE DON'T discuss *ob* business during enrolment week," he said, "we are too busy."
The short-term loan program operates on the theory that all loans are paid back in
time to provide funds for the beginning of
the year, year Larry Weld, vice-president
of the Board of Directors.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the financial aid office, said many loans were due earlier than Aug. 1, depending on the circumstances. He arranged and on other circumstances.
For instance, a student who borrowed a small amount, such as $30, probably will not be given as much time to repay his loan as a student who borrowed $200 at the same time.
But all short-term loans must be repaid by Aug. 1, whether they were taken out last month or not.
"The whole premise of the program is that it is for a revolving purpose. Heeb said."
Weinberg said, "If we don't have the
Besides causing problems with enrollment, late payments will result in an increase from a 6 percent annual interest rate to a penniny interest rate of 14 percent.
loans repaid by Aug. 1, then we don't have sufficient money to start the year."
Students who are unable to repay their loans by the deadline should talk to a financial advisor.
THE INTEREST is used to help pay such costs as salaries for the Endowment Association staff, the salary for the secretary in the financial aid office and the reserve fund for losses caused by defaults, he said.
He said that an extension of the deadline could be a possibility but that most cases would not.
"We don't like to feel that there are any
He said that in some cases a student could make a partial payment and then get an extension of the repayment deadline for the remaining debt.
absolute rules," Weinberg said. "We are working with people, not numbers."
Even if the financial aid desk did grant an extension, the interest rate would still be lower.
Rogers said that to qualify for a loan a student must have attended KU for at least one semester and have a minimum grade point average of 2.0.
HE SAID the loans were fairly easy to get,
provided that the request was for education-
care.
He said that most requests pertained to tuition and books or such living expenses as dormitory or rent payments, deposits or utility bills.
The short-term loan funding is made up of about 150 individual loan funds and about 200 other non-credit loans.
"Many of them are former KU students and many of them had financial needs." Heeb said. "And there was just no way to meet those needs when they were students."
Rogers says that at any given time about one-third of the loans were delinquent but that the estimate included loans that were repaid one day late as well as loans that were repaid two days later.
HOWEVER, ROGERS, Heeb and Weinberg agreed that most students did repay their loans by the final Aug. 1 deadline.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: Fritz Heider, professor emeritus of psychology, will give a lecture, "On Balance and Attribution," as part of a SOCIOLOGY CONFERENCE at 11 a.m. in Room 706 of Fraser Hall. The AMERICAN STRING QUARTET will present a summer concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Squeezer's Palace Sandwiches, Sundaes, Shakes
12k & Oread
(north end of campus)
11-12 Mon.-Sat., 1-5 Sun.
Students round out hospital's staff
Although operating a hospital in a college town causes a staffing problem, it also makes it easier to get technicians, Wade Cannon, and Terry Murray of Memorial Hospital personnel, said yesterday.
"The trouisient student population makes available employees with technical skills we probably couldn't attract if we didn't have the college." Dexter said.
"I think we have less trouble recruiting professionals in certain fields. Registered nurses, laboratory technicians, X-ray therapists and medical therapies are probably more available."
MOST OF THESE technicians are students, many of whom have spouses who attend the University of Kansas, Dexter said.
"A significant number of students or their spouses come and go according to the schedule."
"We value the fact that they are working to get an education and we try to accommodate their schedule. It does create a model in that it contributes to the turnover."
Joanne Gentry, doctor of nursing, said, "We have quite a huge turnover in the spring and fall. One problem it causes is that we don't know what it is a problem because of the time it takes."
Gentry said the turnover made scheduling complicated in the summer.
Gentry told one advantage to having an influx of students was that they had new teachers.
"THE BIGGEST advantage is innovation," Gentry said. "They are always smart."
A disadvantage of having student employees, Gentry said, is that they are more prone to absences.
However, she said the disadvantage did not apply to student employees who had experience in teaching.
"Spring break and finals are especially hard times for us." Cooper said.
Pam Cooper, staffing clerk, arranges the work schedule for hospital employees, which she said was not easy because she had to work around student schedules.
Cooper said another problem with student employees was that they were more difficult to handle.
Frank Creeden, assistant administrator,
said the turnover at Lawrence Memorial
Hospital was not as high as other hospitals
in urban areas.
"We have a good turnover rate," Creeden said. "If students leave, there is usually a corresponding inflow of people coming in to help." The professor is aware of the turnover and try to plan it.
However, Creeden said there was not a large percentage of students working at the hospital because the job did not always fit into their schedules.
Police report
Donna Marie Coffman, 21, a pharmacy intern, told the police that one of the three white males in their mid-20s held her to keep quiet and no one would get hurt.
Three men, one of them carrying a handgun, entered the Lawrence Memorial Hospital pharmacy at 8:00 p.m. Saturday and stole an unspecified quantity of prescription drugs, the police said yesterday.
After the men had stolen the drugs, the police said, they escaped in two cars.
--the main problem in any hospital is getting good personnel and keeping them."
A woman who was found unconscious in the alley below her apartment at 913 Indiana St. sk just before a.5.m. June 18 died Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The woman, Katherine B. Brener, 23, fell about 30 feet from her third floor apartment window to the alley below, according to a police report.
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The police said they had not been able to question Brenner because of the severity of the attack.
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"We have several positions for part-time
are pursuing graduate studies. Some of these people are especially capable.
employees," he said. "For example, in medical records we have employees who
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Accordations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to sex or nationality to a national university. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIGHT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
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
AD DEADLINES
the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UPC business office at 864-3538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to lunch!
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ERRORS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 664-4358
Earn easy money—chance to win free case of best job: pop psychology in interesting psychology studies. $100,000. Email resume to jobs@bostrong.com.
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Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Avon for your free time. Receive earnings excellent. Mrs. Sells 821-8126
*Why do the Christians 'rage'? The Society of
Christians 2010 University Station, London,
68404, 6-28
Graphic Artists - Get professional quality supplies
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Jokers, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Mactars, Artists, Actors, needed to perform and/or exhibit your talents at the Pendleton Coffeehouse. Volunteer Contact: John Vernon 841-7027 7-128 841-7027
ENTERTAINMENT
Portfolio programs. Characterize for proposition
designers the characteristics of a portfolio program.
Represent both own-funded and purchase-funded
portfolios. Identify investment strategies that
are suitable for each type of portfolio.
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT:
2-story 2-bedroom unfurnished from $155. Two laundry rooms, two bathrooms, indoor pool, office open space. INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open space. 4444, or else at 344 Foster Front Door next to
9th Street.
For rest immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - gouracious room, extra storage and KU bus line. Call now for details or stop by on arrival at 2166 W. 28th. Apt. 173.
On Campus Living. Comfortable two-bedroom
pension; insurance paid. Call for further in-
quiries 643-258-0718.
Roomate need, unfurnished Apt. Good location; new campus & downtown. Call 841-791-6111.
FOR SALE
Apartments and sleeping rooms renting for sum-
mages 823-1601 or 842-9871 or 842-9872 or 842-9873.
842-9873.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-Ask for the secretary, nummer 12345678. The secretary, Better yet, why? drop us and by us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, padded, see table 20. Room for rent $1500. KU and mkt town No.pts. Phone 855-367-9470.
Apt. for rent $250 mes 3-bedroom downtown
192-496-8000
Must furnish reference 29-
29-29-8000
4-8 bedrooms older home for rent 3-bath large,
new kitchen, living room and downtown stores 52-
plots $93,077 - $107,077 62-
plots $20,077
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without cooking privileges, utilities paid Borders KU and other fees.
One bedroom uptown apts $13 monthly plus
one-bedroom apartments and downtown. Avail-
 July 21. Call 842-792-7520
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool.
843-1116
8-5
One bedroom apt., with pool, 843-1116. 8-3
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Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
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Sun Spec--Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
specified lenses, reasonably less
protect 1023. Mass 841-5700.
Portable 8-track. Arthur Purfur tape player
Good sound. Good condition. Cases:
6-265 - 8227-278
Aquarium for sale. 40 gallon breeder with
accessions Call 811-2535 around 8 a.m. 6-28
Nikon F10 Camera w 256 expo lens, motor drive
NIKON F10 M camera, great prize. Motor drive.
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DYNACOL SALE - Dronex ST 400 $199.00 Dyrena
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Camera. SLR, MRIA Sommere. Tripod. Electronic Flip. Bag, prefer to as well as group photos.
1975 Datain 60,4 dk. 4 drive A C, 4-speed AM-FSM
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Gas range with two oversize in good condition,
gold color with clear and timer Call 384-906-2599
(800) 316-7616
Quantrithil's Flea Market has 40 merchandise with over 1,500 varieties. They offer collages, many new fragrances and weekends. The flea market is in New York City.
FOUND
Gold and white kitchen, in front of Murray Hall on Monday evening. Call 841-3811. 6-28
HELP WANTED
Bair help need at Shenangjia. Positions for Bartenders, Floorwalkers, and Waltersare available with pay increases according to performance. Bair help in after 8 a.m. on Wednesday, 6-28 caiy please.
Part-time private nursing aide for 24 yr. old female quadriplegic at SPRT in the Bronx, NY, with day and/or week availability, provide your own transportation. Contact Tania O'Rourke at S.R.S. 843-651-7900.
Singer/coupon needs experienced bass, drum
and lead for starting a quality pop rock
band. Send resume to Joni M. Grassi, Inc.
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at busy
America's Service 3250 Park Lane London
7-128
American Express
LOST AND FOUND
Key Chain 6-20 in front of Wescue. Call and ID:
841-7341
6-27
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
PERSONAL
Gay cup gap, introductory meeting, 7.20 pm,
Tethered ParchA. Univ. Everyday welcome 6-12
Consulting is available without charge regarding
consulting for your business or business needs.
914-835-0185 or usr@consulting.com
Every Monday night 6 until midnight at Laurea's
4. Michigan All you can drink: Ladee's
10, Brewster's 9, Hays's 8, Perry's
7, and Ferguson's 6.
Child care—Opening is now fall pre-school program. Children begin August 18th, begin September 9-12th, and begin week 14 qualified and experienced teachers. Hours are at street from 6-29 Enroll your child now!
Expert Tutoring. Math 000-500. Physics 114-436.
Course time: 7 hours. Call 643-9083 anytime before
time, after 5 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call BUI 841-
REAL ESTATE
Architect-designed contemporary homes in Pleasant Ridge area for sale by builder. All three have excellent views; many trees are beautiful. Certified interior designer. Price from $75.50 to $89.50; call 1-462-7451-9301.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Experienced typal—term term, thesis, mla,
electronic BD. Selective, proofreading, spelling
of word usage.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us visit at 838 Mall, or phone 425-3100. Then You.
Typist Editor, IBM Pica elite. Quality work,
reasonable time. Then dissertation welcome.
or email resume.
EXPERIENCED TYPED | -near campus, will typer
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Kaizer, 6-28
WANTED
roommates wanted to share house with
law students. $80 plus 1 \frac{1}{2} utilities. 82-1000. 0-25
Roommate, male or female to stay 70 year old
Victorian customer house, house with
kitchen and bathroom with kitchen
hammack for horses, storage, ducks and chickens.
Pork OK. Rent $53 per 1.7 ullights.
Bathroom, toilet, shower, bathroom
6-26
Roammate designed for 3 bedroom houses (double
room) with room heat and air conditioning.
Room costs $129 per month + 1.5 utilities. Summer
only.
6
Monday, June 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Homer nails Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Tony Arnass beited a tie-breaking home run to help the Oakland As push across two runs in the Kansas City 8-3 yesterday to defeat the Kansas City 8-3 yesterday.
Argentina wins first soccer cup in wild overtime
BUENOS AIRES (AP)—Mario Kempes scored two goals, the second about midway through 30 minutes of dramatic overtime, and Argentina won its first World Cup soccer championship by beating the Netherlands 341 yesterday.
The rough-tackling Dutch—seeking their first cup since coming so close in 1974, when they lost, 2-1, to host West Germany—saw their scoring drives driven by spectacular Argentine goalie Ubaldo Fillad and had to settle for runner-up once again. No European team ever has won the cup in South America.
A partisan crowd of 77,000 wild their roars of "Argentina, Argentina" thundering through River Plate Stadium to salute their country's first cup triumph.
A nation of 25 million followed suit
A number of 20MAIMINES PEOPLE POURED into the streets with white and blue flags for a spontaneous all-night carnival.
The hero of the game was the 25-year-old Kempes, a clever striker who scored the first goal and the deciding one. Daniel Bergan scored Argentina's clinching shot.
oni scored Argentina's clutching goal.
The required 2-15-minute overtime periods were forced when Dirk Naminaga, who had been sent in as a substitute, scored when there were nine minutes remaining in the regulation time of two 45-minute halves. Naminaga and goal with the River Plate
Nanninga's goal sent the River Plate crowd into stunned silence.
KEMPES NOT only tallied the deciding goal, but also topped the goal scorsers' standings with a total of six for the month-long championship tournament.
His first goal yesterday was set up by Argentine captain Osvaldo Ardiles, who had been doubtful hours before the start of the game.
Ardiles dribbled past has Dutch opponents. He fell, but had a chance to push the ball to Leopoldo Lapoide, who passed to Kempes. Dgoselie van Jonbelo, at 37 the oldest player in the tournament, came rushing out, but it was too late. Kempes, his back to the goal, suddenly turned and sent a low kick into the net for a 1-4 half-time lead.
THE DUTCH COACH, Ernest Happel,
pulled all out all steps by sending in fresh
players for the second half. It almost paid
off.
Nanninga and Wim Sursbier were brought on as substitutes, and Nanninga came through with the equalizer in the 81st minute of play. Nanninga leaped over a bunch of players inside the penalty area, and he applauded his head to bounce the ball nast Fillol.
most of the crowd was dumbfounded. The small cluster of Dutch fans, stuck in a corner, laughed and cried.
It was the first cup start to go into overtime since 1986, when England, the host that won the last time.
sua films
Monday, June 26
Stolen Kisses (1969)
By Francois Truffaut with Jean Pierre
Lead, Delphine Seyrig. French/sub-
titles
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday, June 28
Woman in the Window
(1949)
By Fritz Lang, With Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
7:00 $1.00 druff
Friday, June 30
Joseph Andrews
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-
Margret, Peter Frith, John Gleidg.
7:00
Woodruff
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Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
The Thief of Bagdad
(1924)
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks,
Julanne Johnston and Anna May Wong.
Armas and Mike Edwards added insurance RBIs in the ninth inning.
THE WINNER in relief was Bloe Lacey, 6, whose scuffle with Royals' catcher Darrell Porter triggered a brawl in the fifth inning. Porter was ejected but Bloe
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
At Cowens singed home a Kansas City run in the second innings. But the As took a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning on doubles by James Williams at Guerrero and on Mitchell Page's RBI single.
Consecutive doubles in the fifth innning by Frank White and Steve Braun and Hal McKee's single chased Oakland star Tyler Wright. The first sacrifice飞鱼给了 the Royals a brief 3-2 lead.
The Royals loaded the bases in the ninth inning against Ellas Sosa, but failed to score. With one out, Frank White tripled over armas *h* in head in right Clint Hurdle
MCRAE FLIED to shallow center and Brett walked, bringing up Art Kusner, Porter's replacement at catcher, who struck out to end the game.
Armas doubled home Glenn Burke, who had laid an infield game for another Oakland run in the ninth inning. Facing Dog Bird, Kansas City's fourth pitcher, Mike Edwards singled to score Armas with the sixth run.
Mario Guerrero, who was nine for 16 in the four-game series, was walked intentionally after his fourth start.
|  | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 30 | 29 | .524 | -1 |
| Chicago | 28 | 27 | .506 | -1 |
| Montreal | 22 | 24 | .485 | 4th |
| Pittsburgh | 22 | 34 | .485 | 4th |
| New York | 12 | 45 | .400 | -1 |
| St. Louis | 26 | 45 | .400 | -1 |
WOLF
San Francisco 45 25 843
Cincinnati 41 28 563 3%
Los Angeles 43 28 563 3%
Seattle 34 37 479 11%
Houston 34 37 479 11%
Colorado 28 40 498 16%
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FAST
Baseball Standings
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
Pittsburgh, New York 8
Indianaapolis 6, Kansas City 1
San Francisco 94, Atlanta 34, second game 11 innings
Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 7
Florida 1, Houston 1
KANSAN
Yesterday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST
W 0 W L Pct. GB
Boston 20 11 748
New York 19 49 369 8%
Hamilton 40 30 351 9%
Milwaukee 49 30 351 9%
Detroit 34 14 306 14%
Cleveland 17 34 349 14%
Chicago 22 47 319 7%
Toronto 2-12 Cleveland 1-34
Minnesota 1-8 Boston 1-9
New York 2-4 Detroit 2
Boston 4 Baltimore 1
Cleveland 5 Milwaukee 1
Detroit 6 Pittsburgh 1
| State | W-LD | MLB |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Texas | 64 | 32 | 343 |
| Kansas City | 59 | 35 | 74 |
| Kentucky | 32 | 35 | 496 |
| Oakland | 32 | 38 | 406 |
| Minnesota | 32 | 38 | 407 |
| Minnesota | 22 | 48 | 432 |
| Minnesota | 22 | 48 | 432 |
| Minnesota | 19 | 45 | 144 |
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Yesterday's Games
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Chance of showers High in low 90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Tuesday June 27,1978
Vol. 88, No.156
Lawrence, Kansas
Carter thinks of breaking health insurance promise
WASHINGTON (AP) - The peril of inflation is causing President Jimmy Carter to put off the national health insurance he promised on the nation.
Carter said at his press conference yesterday that it might take many years before environmental conditions permitted full operation of the plant, but promised during his election campaign.
But Carter said he would give his secretary of health, education and welfare instructions within the next few days to comply with principles that he outlined to the secretary, Joseph Califano Jr., in the preparation of a national health plan.
White House aides had been saying for several weeks that those principles would be forthcoming soon. But sources reported just before Carter's press conference that in the wake of his interview he tore down, even break, what was one of his key car pledge盔s.
ON MAY 22, Califano asked Carter to choose either a narrow health plan to help only the nation's neediest or a broad package to guarantee care. He wrote that his comments on Carter's desk and his comments yesterday did not make it clear which he would choose.
"I do favor a comprehensive health proposal," he said. "Now, at this time, the high inflation rate and the very tight budget constraints would not permit immediate action."
See related story page two.
Before the press conference, White House sources announce whether Carter will be allowed to visit Florida.
When Califano sent his memorandum asking for Carter's decision, backers thought it was simply a formality. As far as they were concerned, Carter had made his choice six months before he was elected governor and comprehensive health care program.
AFTER HE was elected, Carter said he would send national health insurance legislation to Congress early this year. None has been sent.
"We thought we were very close," another administration source, who asked not to be identified, said. "But the threshold decision still has not been made. There has been some definite backtracking."
The principal objections to Carter's programs are from Carter's economic policies.
the inflationary spending that national health insurance would bring. The cost of living already has been rising this year at an annual rate of about 10 percent.
Camano estimates that even the narrow health proposal would cost $15 billion to $27 billion in new government outlays, or about $140 a year for every taxpayer.
A broader plan to guarantee everyone a basic benefit package would cost about twice as much, or $4 billion a year, in addition to the $87 billion already being spent on Medicare, Medicaid and other health programs.
Prisoners released by diplomatic trade
The broad program would not provide coverage for drugs, dental services, mental health care, preventive attention or long-term care.
MOST INDIVIDUALS and employers already pay a substantial amount for private health insurance, which does not necessarily include those options either.
The trade became known while President Jimmy Carter was telling a press conference, against a backdrop of tension, "We want to be friends with the Soviets."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two Russians charged with espionage were released from a U.S. jail yesterday in a trade for the alleged insurgent U.S. businessman hold in a Moscow prison.
Any program would face a fight in congress, where other national health institutions were involved.
The Russians, employees of the United Nations, were released after a hearing before a federal judge in Newark, N.J., and placed in custody of Soviet Ambassador Dobrynyi.
THE AMERICAN, Francis J. Crawford, a representative of the International Harvester Co. in Moscow, has been in Moscow's Williams dugged him from his car June 12.
Crawford, a 38-year-old businessman and native of Mobile, was accused of stealing $14 million.
A federal prosecutor said Dobrynin had assured Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, that the Russians would appear at court sessions on their case.
False alarms could be costly at city hospital
Sensitive fire alarms at Lawrence Memorial Hospital have caused an excessive number of false alarms, Clarence Hess, director of maintenance, said yesterday.
The hospital has exceeded the annual limit of tazarine, under city ordinance, and has been declared a state-of-the-art facility.
The fire department has answered 10 calls to the department year. The limit, without any charge, is 10 years.
To solve the problem, the too sensitive ionized smoke detectors have been replaced with a more sensitive detector.
HESS SAID some of the false alarms had been caused by people smoking in waiting
Obrish, a secretary and archivist at the U.S. embassy in Moscow, reported after a visit last week that he was thin and exhausted.
Olbriach, who was with Crawford when he was arrested, said Soviet police took him from his car when he stopped for a traffic light on the way to a party.
The Soviet news agency Tass later charged that Crawford had systematically sold to individual defendants the currency at speculative prices, which is a crime under Soviet law. Tass also said criminal proceedings were made against citizens who were Crawford's 'accomplices.'
"The other night an alarm went off in the waiting room of the emergency ward," he said. "The people were nervous and smoked and that was a problem area."
Hess said 10 smoke detectors already had been replaced in problem areas.
The cost of answering false alarms is about $30.47 a minute, according to Brent McFall, administrative aide to the Lawrence city manager.
McFall said that the false alarm estimate was not definite but that a decision on the charges against the hospital would be made tomorrow.
Another problem area is the back dock area near the incinerator.
To reach the estimate, the fire department budget was divided by the number of runs annually. That figure was then divided by the average length of time for each run
"they had two runs beyond the limit, 21 and eight minutes long," he said. "If we were to charge $30 per minute, that would be substantial."
John Trattner, a State Department spokesman, said that Crawford was being released under the same conditions as the two Russians and that he was being placed in the custody of U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon in Moscow.
1 the charge for 29 minutes on a false alarm, at the $0.47 rate, would be $833.63.
Hess said that although the number of
users was excessive, the system was
not malicious.
U. S. Judge Judge Frederick B. Lacey released the Russians after suspending the requirement that they post $2 million bond each. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromky had personally complained to Vance about the unusually high bond.
EVEN THOUGH both of the Russians, Valdik Alexandrovich Enger and Rudolph Petrovitch Chernayyev, and Crawford are still charged with crimes and face the prospect of trials; their parallel releases could be viewed as acts of diplomatic good
“Universal, mandatory and comprehensive” means that everyone must be provided basic protection against the costs of sickness, hospitalization, operations and such preventive care as regular check-ups and Pam smears.
"It's doing what it was designed to do," he said. "It's a sensitive system."
Although benefits could be expanded, the choices Califano gave Carter May 22 were either a universal, mandatory and comprehensive program and something far short of that, which Califano called a target approach.
The arrests of the two Russians and of Crawford, who all denied charges against them, had heightened tensions between Moscow and Washington.
The target approach, he said, would cover catastrophic health costs, such as those incurred by long hospitalization beyond the coverage of most private health insurance plans. He estimates that 88 million Americans have no protection against a catastrophic illness.
The limited plan also would provide basic coverage for an estimated nine million poor people who do not qualify for Medicare and therefore do not qualify for Medicaid.
THE TARGET PLAN would not be universal. About 30 million people in the country—half of them earning more than $10,000 a year—would be left with inadequate health insurance, according to administration estimates.
Another shortcoming of the target approach, Califano said, is that it would perpetuate a system from others. The best care would continue to be given those who could afford private insurance or could pay their employer to cover the cost, said the poor would have to by with less.
The broader proposal, the one most planners thought Carter would announce last month, would establish a government-to-guarantee coverage for everyone.
- private insurance companies probably would help administer the plan as they now help with Medicare. They could compete better. In fact, if they could offer better, cheaper coverage.
The government, however, would set
standard for service and decide
what policies to be best helped by.
The broader plan, if approved, probably be funded as a combination of income and capital.
BELLO
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
After purchasing his trumpet from a Lawrenceee pawn shop, Michael Mumiord spent the afternoon in South Park practicing. At the price of $25, Mumiord said, he could not resist buying the trumpet.
Park practice
The commissioners agreed to include construction of the road bed, drainage ditches and bridges in bids to be let before Oct. 1, 2015. The commissioners funded federal funds designated for the project.
Commissioners set up schedule for parkway job
The $9 million to $10 million four-mile parkway was designed to be the main link between Dallas and Fort Worth.
City and county commissioners decided on items to be included in the first phase of construction for the Clinton Parkway project in a joint meeting yesterday.
The second phase of the project will include surfacing of the road and construction of curbs, gutters and access cuts along the parkway.
e federal funds will finance 70 percent of the remainder. The remainder will be split between the two banks.
PLANS CALL for the parkway, extending from the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets to a point just north of the dam, to be connected via road known by a bicycle path alongside.
The acquisition of right-of-way for the project is miring completion, according to City of Atlanta's code.
Watson said the city was initiating condemnation procedures for those parcels of land for which a settlement could not be negotiated with landowners.
County commissioner Peter Whiteitten said the county would begin condemnation procedures late this week on the land that has not already been acquired.
Watson and Whitenth agreed that the city and county governmental systems would receive title to the condemned land about 45 days after starting the legal pro-
Whittengain said that construction on the project could begin any time after the bids were accepted early this fall but that the work would not begin until next spring because of weather problems usually encountered during the winter.
He declined to make an estimate as to when the parkway might be completed.
"The usual time required for a major road project like this is seven years, so the lake will probably be full before the road is finished," he said.
Air Canada jet crashes on takeoff
TORONTO (AP)—An Air Canada jetliner with 107 persons boarded on off the end of the runway on takeoff and plumged 40 feet into a rainy yesterday, killing at least two persons and injuring most of the other passengers and crew, authorities reported.
Thomas Daulish, the regional coroner, said he pronounced two persons dead at the scene. They were identified as J. Frank Serse of Victoria, Britain, Columbia, and Iwain Theodore Childs of Tampa, Florida. He also announced an earlier report on a third person died en route to a hospital.
The twin-engine DC-9 was leaving Toronto International Airport on a domestic flight for Winnipeg and Vancouver when the pilot attempted to abort the takeoff, but apparently ran out of runway, a Ministry of Transport official said. The plane never left the ground.
"WE CAN'T SAY what caused it," John Wardall, a spokesman for Air Canada, said. "We believed it was loss of power in our systems and we are not sure."
some passengers said they heard or felt what appeared to be a tire bleatout during the takeoff run.
"We weren't up in the air yet," Burt Sinchlair, a passenger, said. "I felt as if we blow a tire from the vibrations and the way it began."
There was no explosion or fire in the plane, but firemen from several neighboring areas and airport emergency crews doused the fire.
The airline spokesman said the tail section broke off and the wings were damaged.
Bobby Gimry, a Canadian bandleader who was aboard the plane, said the jell fell "straight down, just like going over a cliff."
"I was sitting right up front and saw it all," he said. "I just held on tight. I guess I was one of the lucky ones."
AT LEAST 20 of the 102 passengers and five crew members walked in, were injured, most with broken bones and several passengers跌倒.
Herb Ellis, another passenger, said the jelliner "was rolling nicely and I heard a tire blow. I think the pilot was at the point of no return." The passenger was shaken.
There was no panic at all. But after the crash, people started making noises because they were hurt."
The rear door was jammed, Ellis said, but the front door and the emergency doors over the wings opened.
THE ACCIDENT occurred at about 8:15 a.m. The flight originated in Ottawa.
[Image of a bridge under construction, with a large crane and scaffolding in the background. The river flows gently through the area.]
Side by side
The demolition of the old Massachusetts Street bridge continues in preparation for a second span across the Kansas River. The
construction of the new span had been halted because an inspector was not present at the site.
Women's advising service provides crisis support
Staff Writer
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Transitional care doesn't provide all the answers for battered women or women going through a divorce or separation, but it often serves as "a very good Band-Aid." Patty Kempherne, Lawrence. Women's Care Services counselor, said yesterday.
"Often the problems that we deal with are of such magnitude that the best we can do is patch things up and hold them together," she said. "But often just the fact that another woman is there to listen can be very helpful."
The organization also provides temporary
The women's organization, a volunteer organization of about 30 members, was formed in February 1977 to provide peer support for women with domestic problems.
Kempthorne said that the organization often referred clients to Legal Aid, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, job counseling services or day care
"When a woman calls," she said, "she is often undecided about what she's going to do, so we try to give her concrete information about what the real alternatives
KEMPTHORNE said most clients were either women who had been by their husbands or women considering divorce and are seeking support for emotional support and practical advice.
shelter for women who need to leave home immediately.
"About two-thirds of the women we talk to have called us after giving it considerable thought," Kemphorne said. "But one third of them have not spoken, they might have nowhere else to go or turn."
Often such cases are referred to the organization by the state Rebellation and Social Services, Penn House, the Job Center or the police, she said.
Patty Dorita, an organization counselor, said that there were organization volunteers on call 24 hours a day and that WTCS received two to 10 calls a week.
WOMEN SEEKING help can be put in touch with an organization volunteer through Headquarters, a local crisis intervention center, or the KU Information Center.
"It's very important that women contact it, don't make initial contact with them at all."
Kempherma said that once a client made contact, she tried to make an assessment of the client's problem and then arranged a meeting.
a lot of the time during the first meeting spend just listening, "she said. "After that, she had no trouble talking."
"Sometimes this can be accomplished in one or two meetings. Sometimes a woman will come back over a six-month to one-year cycle using the meetings as an emotional base."
2
Tuesday, June 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Court upholds nuclear liability limit
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Supreme Court justices uphold unanimously a federal law that imposes a $560 million ceiling on damages that operators of nuclear power plants would have to pay after a significant nuclear accident. In reversing a lower court ruling, they said the 1987 Price-Anderson Act did not violate any Constitutional rights of potential victims of such accidents.
Press access limited, court says
Bomb rocks French palace of art
WASHINGTON—In a 4-3 ruling the U.S., Supreme Court said yesterday that news organizations had no access rights in investigating conditions in prisons and other government-run institutions other than those given to members of the general public. In the majority opinion, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said the Constitution gave no such special right to the media.
VERSAILLES, France...The police searched ahead through the remains of art-filled robes of the 17th century Palace of Versailles searching for clues to the bomber who blasted a wing of the palace. Although three underground bombations, two leftist and one Breton separatist, claimed the responsibility for the early morning explosion, the police discunted those claims and said they had no solid leads.
KSU rape case defendant sentenced
MANHATTAN—The last of the five defendants in the Kansas State University athletic residence hall rape case was given yesterday a suspended sentence and placed on probation for a year. The defendant, Kirk Boykin, had been sentenced to one to five years in prison. He pleaded guilty in February to a reduced charge of conspiracy to commit rape.
State candidate warns of tax revolt
TOPEKA - If Gov. Robert F. Bennett is re-elected, the state budget may increase to more than $3 billion a year, Harry Wiles, a candidate for governor in the Aug. 1 primary, said, saying that if the increase comes through taxpayers who have been like the opposition 13 to stop an in-departmental taxes that would provide the additional money.
larvis heads rent savings drive
LOS ANGELES—Tax crusader Howard Jarvis and three landlord groups started a campaign yesterday urging apartment owners to give tenants any rights through the passage of Proposition 13, California's initiative that reduces property taxes by 57 percent. Because landlords will gain a hefty share of any property tax savings, Jarvis said, they should pass such savings to the tenants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas to mail are $ #1 a semester or $ 1 a year in Douglas County and $ 1 a semester or $ 10 a semester outside the county. Student subscriptions are $ #2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor              Kevin Knox
Campaign Editor       Bob Beer
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Barsotti
Copy Chief           Lori Bergman
Wire Editor            Mark Amendler
Photographers        Trish Lewa
Artist/Fruit          Sanaune Buricke, Alyan Doyle
Sketch Artist         LeRoy Johnston, Linda Word
Business Manager      Jeff Kosau
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Associate Promotion Manager Nicholas P. Hadley
Classification Manager
General Manager and News Advisor Kevin Knox
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter threatened yesterday to veto a proposed large reduction in capital gains taxes.
Carter predicted that Congress would reject proposals to cut the tax rate on capital gains by as much as half once members realized that it would add $2 billion a year to the federal deficit and would benefit mostly the wealthy.
Proposals to cut the tax on capital gains, which is paid on profits from the sale of such things as stocks, bonds, homes or farms, are being discussed in the House.
Carter's veto threat came in a wide-ranging press conference. Carter also:
- Publicly urged David Gartner to resign as a member of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission because of gifts to his children from Celeusiaeopsis grain trader O. Andreas.
- Said his promised proposal for a comprehensive national health insurance program may take years to be fully implemented in the cause of inflation and the federal deficit.
- Said he had received in the past two weeks a "very positive" response from the Soviet Union on weapons reduction talks, and said prospects for an agreement were much better now than they were a month ago.
Capital gains tax cut called unfair
CARTER OPENED his press conference with a strong denunciation of the capital$^1$
Passman found mentally sound, freed on bond
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Rep. Otto Passman was declared mentally competent yesterday and arraigned on corruption and income tax charges arising from his misconduct in the business industry, which business associated with a congressional influence-buying scheme.
On the eve of his 78th birthday, Passman, a Louisiana Democrat who spent 30 years in the House of Representatives, was released from prison that does not require money to be posted.
A trial date will probably be set July 13 by U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker.
"All involved agree he is a 78-year-old man, and the infirmities of old Parker." Parker said.
However, he said, expert testimony convinced him that Passman was competent to participate in the criminal proceeding.
NNE WITNESSES, including a court-appointed psychiatrist, testified during a five-day competency hearing last week. Several witnesses, and Passman, were injured the night before to trial, and one related soon after a threat grade that very day.
S. Yemeni leader ousted. killed
BEHIND, the South Yemen president, was ousted in a power struggle with other members of his Marxist regime yesterday and then executed with two of his aides, reports from South Yemen said yesterday.
The Iraqi news agency reported from South Yemen's capital, Aden, that the 43-year-old Ali and two unidentified aides were shot to death after he was captured during fighting between loyal army troops and insurgent air force units supporting his opponents.
IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, the United States posted yesterday a
The overthrow and reported execution of Ali, who took office in 1969, came two days after the president of rival North Yemen was assassinated in the explosion of a bomb concealed in the briefcase of a South Yemeni diplomat, who also was killed by the gunman.
diplomatic mission to South Yemen after assassination of the North Yemen extremist
Instead, the mission, currently in Jidda, Saud Arabia, will go to North Yemen with a message from President Jimmy Carter to the chairman of the republican council.
The State Department said the main reason for routing the mission headed by U.S. diplomat Joseph W. Twinan was to indicate its concern for the government in the wake of the assassination of the North Yemen president.
Department spokesman Hadding Carter said the United States was making no judgment about who may have been responsible for the assault, which was linked to tumult within South Yemen.
The Twain mission to Aden was to have held exploratory, noncommittal talks with leaders of South Yemen, a Marxist historian who had been a key diplomatic relations with South Yemen, which holds a
SPOKESMAN CARTER said he understood that it was an interim arrangement until the parliament could hold elections for a new president. The U.S. embassy reported the capital was quiet and all Americans were safe.
A four-moun council was formed after the assassination Saturday of President L. Col. Ahmed Hussein al-Ghashmi of North Yemen.
strategic position in the oil-rich Arabian peninsula.
gains tax proposals. To underscore his point, aides took the unusual step of handing to reporters a three-page 'fact sheet' indicating how various income groups would fare under the proposals and elaborating on his objections to it.
The other 99.5% percent of taxpayers would not do so well. The taxpayer who makes $20,000 or less a year would get no more than 25 cents.
Carter said 80 percent of the relief would go to one half of 1 percent of the U.S. tax payers who make more than $100,000 a year. The remainder would get tax reductions averaging $214,000.
25 cents.
"The American people want tax relief from the heavy burden of taxation on their shields." Carter said. "But neither they can will I tolerate a plan that provides huge tax windfalls for millionaires and two bits for the average American. That underestimates the intelligence of the American people."
HE SAID, when asked about a possible possibility of any possibility of my approving such a procedure.
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Carter said he had changed his mind about Gartner, whom he appointed to the commission and whom he had at first when the Andreas gift became public.
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"I think he should resign," Carter said. "The decision now is up to him."
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Carter, who has no legal power to fire Gartner now that he has been confirmed by the Senate, said that he already had password to Gartner asking for his resignation and that Gartner had telephoned the White House staff to say he does not intend to resign.
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Gartner, a former aider to the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was criticized because his children received $72,000 in stock as gifts from the family of Andreas, whose business dealings are subject to regulation by the commission.
TODAY: The art department FILM SERIES ON CHINA AND CHINESE ART features "China: The Enduring Heritage," parts 7-9, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art. THE AMERICAN STRING QUARTET presents a summer concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW. THE KU SAILING CLUB
will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of
the University Hospital.
KANSAN On Campus
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Come in and see us for Hallmark Cards & Gifts 711 W. 23rd in the Malls
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
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7th & Ohio 841-0079
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Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
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805 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913-842-2539
fantasy four
Professional
Sound
Sales • Service • Rentals
In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market
Recreational cornucopia in parks
Staff Writer
BvDAVID LINK
While providing recreational opportunities for everyone from preschoolers to senior citizens, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department also has facilities that could make even Smokey the Bear feel at home.
Tuesday, June 27, 1978
For those who prefer to see the countryside on foot rather than from the inside of a car, the park department maintains a large parking lot in the Kansas River levee in north Lawrence.
The Kaw River-Bicentennial hiking trail, which is marked by orange paint on tree trunks, begins across from the intersection of U.S. highways 24 and 40 and runs north to
Fre Dex Victor, director of the department, cautioned yesterday that no fresh water was available on the trail, so hikers should carry an adequate supply.
"ITS REALLY a neat trail," De Victor said, "I'm positive it will be part of the national recreation trail system eventually."
Overnight camping on the trail is available by obtaining a permit from the park department. Fires are restricted to one of four concrete rinses along the trail.
De Victor said that recreational development of the river would continue in conjunction with the new city hall project at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Hiking trails eventually will extend the full length of the 11-mile levee system.
A boat ramp is now under construction at Eighth and Oak streets in north Lawrence and should be operational by the end of the summer.
For watersports enthusiasts who cannot wait for the boat ramp, the department is
organizing a canoe trip to the Ozarks July 15 and 16. The cost of the trip is $30.
Hikers who prefer pedaling to hiking can take advantage of the department's weekly bicycle tour held in conjunction with the Yarra Valley Day Camp, which leaves South Park hard at 15 any afternoon.
BESIDES HAVING a choice of 27 parks in which to stretch their legs, joggers have a one-mile course laid out for them in Centerville at Ninth Street and Centennial Drive.
Marked by yellow-topped posts, the course begins just west of the parking lot off Ninth Street. The route is level or down hill if run north from the parking lot, but more uphill and difficult terrain is encountered by starting in the southern direction.
Participation in the department's track program is basically limited to school age youngsters, but the students who were needed to help officiate the National Junior Olympic Decathlon and Pentathlon Championships to be held at Haskell Indian Junior College July 2) and August 1.
Tennis players will have a chance to test their skills at the seventh annual Lawrence Open Tennis Tournament, scheduled for September 18-19 in Allen Field House courts on the KU campus.
Cosponsored by the department and the Lawrence Tennis Association, the event has divisions that range from children 12 and younger to men 55 and older.
INFORMATION ON entrance fees and eligibility requirements is available from the department. The deadline for entries is July 7 forumiors and July 11 for adults.
Those who feel the need to refine their tennis strokes can receive help by enrolling in a tennis camp.
adult beginners, adult advanced beginners and adult intermediates are being held at Centennial, Deerfield, Holcom and Veteran's parks throughout the summer.
Lighted outdoor courts are available for free at Centennial, Deerfield, Holcom and Veteran's parks. Additional courts are available in the City of Lawrence high schools and at Lawrence High School
RELIEF FROM the summer heat can be held at Lawrence's municipal swimming pool at Eight and Kentucky streets. The pool is open 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily until Labor Day.
House-Senate conference approves farm credit bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)-House-Senate conferences agreed yesterday on legislation setting up a $4 billion program of emergency credit for financially pressed farmers and ranchers.
Federation will give final approval to the bill, the conferences took a controversial, unrelated step that will make it easier for the cattle industry to set up a proposed checkoff system.
De Victor said the new courts, to be called the Lawrence Tennis Center, should be read in advance.
Construction will begin soon on eight high school, where the current courts are.
Rep. Fred W. Richmond, D-N.Y., said the action could alienate urban lawmakers and jeopardize the bill in the House.
The pool may be rented for parties Wednesday, Friday or Saturday nights from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. The cost for groups of 50 or less is $40. Larger groups are charged 40 cents a person for each additional person over 50.
The emergency credit bill is designed to make more credit available to farmers and ranchers who might not qualify for normal commercial credit. It would set up a special two-year, $4 billion program for direct government loans to farmers as well as insured and guaranteed loans through commercial lending institutions.
The money could be used for either farm ownership or operation purposes. Either farm and home real estate or other farm or essential home debts qualifies for assistance.
The loans would be available to bona fide farmers and ranchers and corporations, cooperatives and partnerships if they are controlled by farmers and ranchers.
For those whose outdoor activities tend to be more sedentary, Lawrence's 27 parks, covering more than 1200 acres, are open from 6 in the morning until 11 at night.
THE LEGISLATION raises the limit on farm ownership loans from $100,000 to $200,000 for direct and insured loans and to $300,000 for guaranteed loans.
Free movies are offered Monday nights through July 24 near the bandstand in South Park. Band concerts are held at 8 p.m. on Friday, June and July at the Park bandstand.
One of the most controversial provisions of the legislation has nothing to do with the new credit program. It is a Senate provision that would lower from two-thirds to a simple majority the number of beef producers who must vote for a promotion checkoff fund for the fund to be put into effect.
the town or patrician office.
House conference agreed to the Senate amendment on a 14-3 vote.
The checkoff fund was authorized by Congress earlier, but approval by two-thirds of these votes was required to permit the promotional effort into effect.
Last year the checkoff received 86 percent approval, short of the required two-thirds. The checkoff would let the cattle industry set up a special promotional fund, financed by the Farm Bureau and the Cattlemen's Association.
those voting was required to get the promotional email shown above.
Last year the checkoff received $6 per approval, short of the required two-thirds.
CATTLE STATE legislators argued that the checkoff fund must be established to bring stability to both the industry and consumer prices.
students to point out that the checkoff would be passed right on to consumers and predicted that the proposal would, "in one fell swoop, increase the price of meat to
consumes by $40 million.
He said urban lawmakers might end up opposing the whole credit bill, even though his need is widely accepted, because of the potential impact on price. Richmond said the checkoff provision made it more difficult to pass the conference report in the House.
PICNIC SHELTERS at Broken Arrow, Centennial, Clinton and Holcom parks can be reserved for groups of 25 or more by contacting the department. Groups wish to extend their stay in any of the city's parks beyond the 11 p.m. curfew can do so by making prior arrangements with the department.
Rep. W. R. Pouge, D.Texas, disputed the prediction of a $50 million price increase but said the checkoff would help keep production and demand in balance.
"The people of Brooklyn have as much interest in stabilization in the industry as the people of New Mexico have," Pouge said.
Game kits for group use can be borrowed from the department by paying a $10 refundable deposit. The kit contains a set of horseshoes and stakes, a volleyball and net, a softball, bats, a playground ball and a Frisbee.
Revenue bonds bids top agenda for commission
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Lawrence city commissioners will review bids for several public works projects and consider an ordinance that authorizes the construction of roads in bids in their regular weekly meeting tonight.
The revenue bonds have been requested by developers of the Prairie Ridge Place Project, a housing project for the elderly to live on the street, just east of the Presbyterian church.
COMMISSIONERS WILL consider a site plan for Whelan's Home Improvements, to be at 27th Street and Four Wheel Drive, and review a request for a variance to the city's regulations governing the size of curb cuts for a driveway at 1519 Crescent Road.
The ordinances to be considered include two concerning traffic or parking provisions, two concerning rescaling and one limiting the maximum speed and limit on the Massachusetts Street bridge.
A letter that requests the annexation of 10 acres on the west side of Lawrence is to be received by commissioners, and a report will be given on a downtown bulletin board
Accused killer says confession was only ruse
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10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wed.- Sun.
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BOB HOPKINS
USED CARS
2522 Iowa
University Daily Kansan
Eugene E. Westergen, who had confessed to the Nov. 8 murder of a 84-year-old Lawrence woman, testified yesterday that he confessed to the killing because he preferred staying in jail to living on the streets.
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Elwell also will decide Thursday whether
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Associate District Judge Mike Ewell set a continuation of the hearing for Thursday before deciding whether to suppress his confession as evidence against him.
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On Friday David H. Davis, a psychiatrist at Larned State Hospital, testified that Westergren, 51, was an alcoholic and such a man which may have contributed to his confession.
He also said he thought a good lawyer could explain his reasons for confessing.
At the time of the murder, Westgren
said, he was at the home of a friend.
BOKONON 841-3600
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LEASING
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2340 Alabama
843-2931
Special Weekend Rates
Must Be 21 To Sign Agreements
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accrediations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kennan are offered to students in an area of natural origin. PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
, additional
ford ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or telephone at the UDK business office 864-535-8
THE UDK will not be responsible for more than incorrect inscriptions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been moving to NY, FL? Do you have a job in the City? LIQUID! 1095 NASH ST, #841-5186. 1095 NASH ST, #841-5186.
Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Aven in your free time. Make an investment, earn earnings. Gift. Mrs. Sells 842-8126.
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6-28
Employment Opportunities
Fortran programmers. Co-worker for conversion of P.O.P. 15 Fortran to I.B.M. Series 11 Fortran. Special knowledge of either system unnecessary. Frequently available for up to four hours. Call Luiz Hussland, 822-6578. 7-4
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
Jockeys, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Musesians, Actors, Artists, needed to perform and showcase your talents at The Penthistral Building, 611 Vermont. Contact Jon or Nancy at 841-702-7307. Contact John or Nancy at 7-12
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-EN-
LIFE in the Upper East Side. Unfurnished from $155. Two laundry rooms. Dishwasher and dishwasher. ROOSEVELT HEATED POOL Office space in 243rd Street. 6444, or at $24 Frontier Road Next door to 4444, or at $24 Frontier Road Next door to 4444.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting, central air, 198 sqft, spacious room with hardwood floors. Bus line call by an agent at Agn堡泉 643-644 or car door call by us at 216 W. 20th, Appleton W. 26th.
On Campus living. Comfortable two-bedroom
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Roommate need, unfurnished Apt. Good location, next campus & downown . Cars 84-29 85-29
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give 843-850-8500 Ask for the aforementioned manager or restuarant. Better yet, why? answer by and see us.
One bedroom apt, with pool, 843-1116 8-3
Apartments furnished, carpeted, carpeted, office,
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Roona, (for males), furnished with or without cooking kitchen appliances. KU phone 843-757-6211. Phone 843-757-6210.
1- bedrooms older home for rent 2-bed, large
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point, baskets, closets, and furnishings
6-29
FOR SALE
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July 11: Call 844-7792-6950
- 6-29
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-116-116
8-3
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! SUPPLIED WITH:
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very beautiful skyline, very quiet setting.
$299/mo.
Crown. DBX. Burnet Research. Acoustic-Accoustics.
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Sun Spaces-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-portable 1024 mm lens selection, seasonal requirements, 1024 mm Glass 845-7570
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Alternator, shorter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-200-3900, 2900 w. h., 4th U.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-200-3900, 2900 w. h., 4th U.
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DYNACO SALE-Dynaco $ 500 $ 600 Dynaco $ 700
Dynaco CSA 50 $ 145 $ 145 RAY AUCTION 13 $ 80
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Camera. SLR Miranda Semenore, Tripod. Elec-
tric 845-360 to sell as well. 6-28
845-360 to sell at 3:30 p.m.
Aquarium for sale. 40 gallon breeder with all accessories. Call 811-2551 around 8 a.m.
Quanturis's Flea market has 40 merchants, with a total of 160 items. The flea market collects, sells and then owns new items each week and replaces them with new ones from the store.
Gas range with two ovens in good condition
Baldwin clock and timer Call 944-3800
Boldwin ew
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HELP WANTED
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Almere Airport, A530 Park Lane, A530
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Bair help needed at Shermanians. Positions for Bartenders, Floorswimmers, and Waitresses available with pay increases according to job requirements after 8 a.m. Wednesday. No phone calls please.
6-25
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6-27
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phone number? 811-652-1031 or 811-652-1049
after 2 p.m. on Friday 6-29-
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Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Every Monday night it must 8 midnight at Laureus',
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Conntelling is available without charge regarding
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the Incall Call for professional conntelling
Dignity—an organization of gay Catholics and women in the Box 101, Loveland, for M-57. (The address is not provided.)
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get Math help who can help you with our Math problems. Call Brise 84-721-6980 or email math@math-problem.com
Computer Turinger. Math 000-500. Physics 114-538.
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REAL ESTATE
**Child care--Opening is new fall pre-school program for children from 3 years, beginning with 8-12 or 9-10 weeks, 5 days a week. Qualified and experienced teachers HIU-100, New York City street from a union. Enroll your child now!**
TYPING
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Architect-designed contemporary homes in Pioneer Ridge area for sale by builder. All three have excellent view, many tree areas and large green space. Efficient. Price from $750.00 to $890.00. i-642-755-91. Priced from $750.00 to $890.00. i-642-755-91.
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis, multimedia
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THEIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnard. Let us address you at 838 Mansion, or phone 426-581-7000. You.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pixellite Quality work.
Revision: 8.02.11 - dissertation welcome, iff
Hair: 842-9127
EXPERIENCED TYPEP—near campus, will type
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I would like to do your tying term papers, dissertations, resumes, etc. 6-28
Kearns
WANTED
Roommate desired for 3 bedroom house (double
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on call. Fully furnished.
MANAGER—LAW SCHOOL EXCHANGE
--This will be a permanent position, approx. 10 per week. The position will be held at the Law School. There will be a learning period till May 9, 1979 at a later attorney and compensate bureau law school. There will be a learning period until May 9, 1979 at the Law School Book-Exchange under the direction of the Book Exchange Board. Duties include inventory planning, preparation of reports for the Book Exchange Board, Publishing the preparation of locally produced materials, Maintaining the accounts and the records of the local business, and preparing all of the materials. Maintaining the accounts and the records of the state and Federal Government; General appointment: August 15, 1978. The appointed will be responsible for the Spring book sales, while learning book store operations. Permanent position: Based qualifications; understanding of accounting; basic Administration; engconial personality. Desired, but not required. Responsible for accounting. Applications accepted now. Deadline: December 23, 1979. Book Exchange: Green Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. An equal opportunity employer.
4.
Tuesday, June 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
THE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Duck soup
Joe Cosgregue of Prairie Village and Dixie Lamar, Overland Park [freshman], had an uninvited guest at Potter Lake. Cosgregue
served the guest water from a Frisbee to cool its thirst created by the 90 degree temperature.
Gale's pitching throttles Angels
ANAMEIM, Calif. (AP)—Kansas City Royals rookie Rich Gale held the California Angels to seven hits, and light-hitting catcher Art Muskey blasted his first home run in six years last night, helping Kansas City beat California, 4-0.
Gale, a 6-foot-1 right-hander, struck out 10 and walked one. His record is now 7-2.
Kusner, who spent most of his 12-year pro career in the minor league and who also played in the NBA, allowed to stay with a one-run home run in the third inning, when Frank Tannan was pitching. Kusner had two previous major league home runs, and did them when he was
Kansas City made it 2-0 in the fourth inning when Frank White doubled home Al Cowens, who also had doubled. The Royals added two more runs in the sixth inning after Arnos Otis led off with a single and Willie Wilson doubled.
COWEN'S STRAINED a ligament in his right knee sliding into second base in the infield.
Gale, his control superb, pitched himself out of mild marts in two innings, the second round.
Don Baylor doubled with one out and Ron Jackson singled for the Angels in the second inning, but Gale struck out Joe Rudi and Rance Mullins to end the threat.
in the seventh innning, Baylor singled when there was one out. Jackson then doubled. But once again, Gale fanned Rud, and then scored Toni Soliday Tony Solaria looking at a third strike.
Although he did not score or drive in any runs, George Brett led Kansas City's 11-hatt attack with two doubles and a single in five at-bats.
Tananna had allowed just one hit, a single to Brett in the first minton, until Kusner's walk.
KANSAS CITY
CALIFORNIA
RANSAMIT
Patsak a      ab r h b i
Petek s       ab r h b i
Glimert b     3 0 3 0
Glimert b     3 0 3 0
Cowfron w    2 1 1 0
Cowfron w    2 1 1 0
Zidrh f      3 0 1 0
Zidrh f      3 0 1 0
WFhite b     4 0 0 0
WFhite b     4 0 0 0
Terrell b     4 0 0 0
Terrell b     4 0 0 0
Kumver c     3 1 1 0
B Miller cf.
Baustaf b
Bayhr b
Bayhr b
Rush f
Sol莎 ph
Sol莎 ph
Downing c
Lawrence p
Lawrence p
Total 25 10 11 4 total 901 102 000 4 —
Kansas City 618 911 102 000 4 —
Tampa Bay 716 911 102 000 4 —
DP-Kanam City J, Californias L 1.LOB-Cityl City 9
DP-Kanam City J, Californias L 2.LOB-Cityl City 9
Bodak-Roam, Bodak-Roam, HK-Heurter J - 3.Zeb-Gibfee,
J - 4.Zeb-Gibfee, J - 5.Zeb-Gibfee, J - 6.Zeb-Gibfee,
Kansas City
Kansas City, KS
Galleria
Tampa, FL, 11-4
Milwaukee
IP H R ER BB Sc.
9 7 0 8
5 8 4 4 2
4 3 4 2 4
5 8 4 4 2
HBP-Wilson By Miller, Bakk-Tanana, Miller T-3:00
a. 89.29
Kings pick up Evans, Hillman in trade
The Nuggets got guard Charley Scott from Los Angeles and sent the Lakers a 1979 second round pick to complete the trade package.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (OJP)—The Kansas City Kings yesterday sent veteran guard Ron Boone and forward Angeles Lakers in a three-team trade that netted the Kings Mike Evans, Eight Eagle player of the year, and forward Darnell Hillman, from den Beng
Evans, a 6-1 guard from Kansas State who became the Big Eight's all-time leading scorer in February, was selected by Denver during the NBA draft at the request of the Kings, general manager Joe Axelson said. Evans averaged 18 points a game in 117 collegiate games to compile 2,115 career points.
"Evans receive excellent coaching at
Vansas State and we think he has the chance to
finish."
pledged that we would work out a trade later.
"DURING THE draft we were constantly in touch with Denver by telephone," Axelson said. "After they got the player they wanted with the 17th pick, we asked them to take Evans for us with their remaining pick if he was available, and we
Hillman, 6-9, played six years with the
nation in the ABA and NBA before moving to
the New Jersey Nets and then Denver this
past season. He has averaged 10.8 points
a game with 7.9 rebounds during an average
duration of 36.7 minutes in 160 NBA games.
"Darnell is a big rebounder and shot blocker who can help us at two positions," Axelson said. "We made an attempt to get Hillman from the Nets earlier this season, but instead they sold him to Denver Jan. 30."
Hillman, who the NBA slam dunk contest last season and is nicknamed "Dr. Dunk," will add depth to both the corner and the nod. Axelson said.
"He loves to slam dunk it in traffic and we have seen his aggressive play; lift his teammate's arm and you see him run.
BOONE, WHO will be 32 in September, is
Axelson said the trade gave Kansas City "better ball handling and improved defense and it clears the way for Otis Birdson to play the big guard position full time. We expect him to be one of the league's leading scorers next season."
a 10-year veteran from the ABA and NBA who was selected by Kansas City in 1976.
Last year Birdson scored more than 29 points a game with an average playing time of 3.5 minutes.
Squeezer's Palace
Sundwiches, Sundaes, Shakes
12th & Oread
(north end of campus)
11-12 Mon., 1-5 Sun.
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843.3333
Farmers who have contracted for a three-year government loan must store the wheat in a covered area.
Higher wheat loan rates make money for farmers
one loan program allows farmers to use their wheat as collateral in gaining a loan to meet operating expenses. At the end of the nine-month loan period, they can repay the loan and reclaim their crop or they can forfeit the wheat to the government.
WICHITA (AP) - Although Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, is raising the loan rate for wheat by only a dime, it still means that farmers in billions of dollars into the Kansas economy.
"It is only one step out of many that need to be taken to help American farmers," Gov. Robert F. Bennett said. "But generally I am pleased to see the loan rate raised. It will bend to put cash in farmers' pockets when they happen, in fact they face severe cash flow problems."
"We've just begun receiving loan applications on 1978 wheat," McChessney said, "so it's too early to tell if we'll have that much wheat in the program."
KANSAS WHEAT farmers took out government loans on 133 million bushels of 1977 wheat. Dick McChesney, price support specialist for the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service's Kansas office, said.
Bergland announced in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday that the rate for 1978 wheat now being harvested would be increased to $2.35 per bushel of means of offering farmers more assistance.
Therefore, if farmers were to put the same number of bushels under loan in 1978, they would receive $13.5 million more than the total loan amount they received last year.
release level before they can sell the stored grain without being penalized.
A THIRD option is the絮施 program, in which the government extends the loan period. But Bergland has not said whether 1978 wheat loans will be extended.
Seasonal market movements would be stabilized with little impact on the seasonal average price. Bergland said, and the higher loan rate should convince other producers to withhold excess wheat from the market and further strengthen prices.
Roy Frederick, extension economist at Kansas State University, said that although the increase would have a short-term its long-term effect would be minimal.
"They'll probably still go ahead and take out the loan to get the extra 10 cents," he said. "But if the price stays the same, they'll prob wind up paying off the loan. Then they will get less net. They're getting the extra 10 cents now instead of later."
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Bjorn Borg, bidding for his third straight Wimbledon tennis title, struggled yesterday for 2½ hours to overcome Vic Amaya.
The increase may seem small on an individual basis, he said, but statewide it should have a positive impact on the economy.
Board spokesman Rod Turnbull said it was difficult to determine whether Bergland's announcement accounted for the small increase. Many insiders think the fact that farmers are not selling their 1978 wheat has had more effect.
BERGLAND TOLD members of the seed trade industry that growing domestic and foreign demands would require continued high levels of food production.
The July futures price on the Kansas City Board of Trade closed at $3.07 a bushel yesterday, an increase of one cent from Friday's close.
The tournament started yea$^2$,gay. Borg finally beat Amaya 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3, but up to the middle of the fourth set his third title was uncertain.
Jimmy Connors, seeded second and expected to meet Borg in the final, took almost as long to defeat Russ Simpson of New Zealand 7-5, 9-8, 6-1.
Borg wins match after struggle
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The tournament started yesterday.
Dick Stockton, one of seven Americans among the 16 seeds, was hustled out quickly under the strain of bad trouble. John Marks of Australia, No. 132 in the world according to the computer rankings, defeated Stockton 6-2, 9-8, 7-5.
This year's tournament has a record
parse of 279,023 pounds, or $502,41. Of that
amount, 17,100 pounds, or $30,780, goes to
the men's singles champion.
In line with Wimbledon tradition, Borg, as defending champion, opened play on the center court, where 16,000 fans huddled in scarves and toepads in cold, bishield weather.
Sandals
BORG NEVER looked happy. He mistimed the bounce of the ball on the turf and repeated half-vulleys into the net or into a pitcher-faulted a dozen times in the first three sets.
But not all of Borg's troubles were self-inflicted.
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES. THEYDON'TFIT LIKE SANDALS. THEYFIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
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Joseph Andrews
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(1977)
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
The Thief of Bagdad
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks, Juliane Johnston and Anna May Wong.
Amaya, who is 6 feet $5^{½}$ inches tall,
outplayed Borg at times with big servers,
cool and clever returns and angled volleys.
He stood at the net with arms outstretched
like a huge statue, and Borg often was
unable to pass him.
Conners, who has won three tournaments on English grass courts in the past three weeks, had trouble with Simpson. Simpson matched Conners shot for shot and there was little difference between them and in the second set, which Conners won 7-2.
Vitas Gerulattis, seeded No. 3 and one of
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the leading American hopeful, had a
victory over Henry Gunhardt of Switzerland,
and
Two other seeds who won yesterday were Buster Mottram of Britain, who beat Douglas Palm of Sweden 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 and Niasteas of Romania, who beat John Yull of South Africa 6-3, 6-2, 5-7. Nastase is seeded ninth, Mottram 12th.
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KU power structure slow to admit women
By SANDY HERD
Staff Writer
A historical review of women in top administrative positions at the University of Kansas could be summarized by a single position that, by tradition, required a woman—the dean of women.
With few, but notable, exceptions the advancement of women to administrative positions has scarcely scratched the surface of a male-dominated administration.
This is not to say that progress has been made, but, depending on the data used to measure progress, it may be better to use a different metric.
In 1975 women held 27.8 percent of full-time administrative positions. That percentage increased to
CONSIDERING THAT only 17 percent of KU's faculty last fall were women, those figures seem to indicate that women in the administration are far outdistancing women in faculty positions.
That is not necessarily the case.
The problem with the administration data is that women constitute those percentages only when the classification "administrator" stretches to include the lower levels of the administrative structure;
KANSAN Analysis
assistants to deans and assistant directors of Audio Reader, the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the office of affirmative action and the office of minority affairs.
"Women are the directors of the smallest programs and the least funded programs," Bonnie Ritter, director of the office of affective action, said yesterday, "and they're making the lowest salaries."
The average salary for women administrators with 12 month appointments was only 60 percent of the male equivalent.
"SO IF ETHER salary or title is an index of administrative responsibility, women shared very little
of the decision making power at the University of Kansas. Ritter said.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 prohibits sex discrimination at academic institutions. In 1973, the implementing regulation specifically prohibited discrimination in, among other areas, the hiring, upgrading and promotion practices at universities.
The Affirmative Action Plan, adopted at KU in 1973 revised in 1977, established policies and procedures for women to recruit, train and improve the status of women, minority persons and people with disabilities.
THE TITLE IX and Affirmative Action as safeguards against sex discrimination, why are so many women not in the workforce?
The common reason given by administrators is that a sufficient pool of qualified women for ad-hoc positions has been found.
"Until not too many years ago, there were not too many women in the traditional academic ranks." DoI
says. "And they had a lot of power."
Most top administrators, especially those connected with academic administration, have come up
Although the intermediate levels vary from one discipline or field to another, it is at these levels that experience in budgeting, supervising, developing programs and other administrative skills are acquired.
through the ranks, typically from full professor,
administrator of a school, lower level University
administration and upper level Universitywide
administration.
THE EXISTENCE and development of pools of
qualified candidates is the home of contention at K11
Women contend that the pools exist but that progress in developing the pools varies from one area to another.
"There has been good progress in the office of student affairs." Ritter said, "but much slower progress in the other vice chancellors' offices and in the chancellor's office."
In the recently reorganized office of student affairs, 20 women were appointed, the highest appointment in the university.
"Typically, the ones that have come from the chancellor's office have been those that would be unsurprising, like director of affirmative action, minority affairs and women's athletics," Ritter said.
RITTER SAID women and minorities were usually appointed to those offices because a much larger proportion of white males already had passed those levels and the accompanying lower salaries.
The farther you go down the ladder of administration, the greater proportion of women and men are present.
Shankel told the women who are assistants and directors of relatively small University divisions were, nevertheless, increasing the pool of qualified candidates at the intermediate administrative level.
"A GOOD EXAMPLE of this would be the comparison of the budgets of the director of men's basketball and the budget of the director of women's basketball."
Ritter said, "Women are typically put into programs that are dead-end programs. If you look at the directors at this school for this current year, they directed the offices with relatively low budgets.
Ritter said one of the reasons often given for not promoting women was that they had not had enough experience with complex budgets or supervisory experience.
She said that acting director appointments were See WOMEN nage eight
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Hot and humid Chance of rain
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No. 157
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday June 28,1978
U.S. reporters to face charges in Soviet court
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet officials yesterday ordered two Moscow-based U.S. reporters to appear in court to face charges of civil slander.
In a separate case, the Soviets temporarily freed a U.S. businessman accused of smuggling currency in exchange for the confiscated money charged with spying in the United States.
Court summonses were hand delivered to Craig R. Whitney, 34, of the New York Times and Harold D. Piper, 39, of the Baltimore Sun while they sat in their Moscow offices. They were ordered to appear in court today but were not told why.
The reporters said they thought the charges were related to dispatches that they wrote from Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia, disputing the authenticity of a nationally televised "confession" last month of a Georgian dissident.
Crawford, a 45-year-old Mobile, Ala., native, was arrested and taken from his car June 12 at a stop light in Moscow. He denied that he changed money on the black market, a crime that carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
Meanwhile, Francis J. Crawford, Moscow service manager for International Harvester Co. of Chicago, was released from Lefortivo Prison about 24 hours after two Russians facing spy charges in the United States made a tradeoff negotiated by the two governments.
Crawford and the two Russians are to be held for trial in Moscow and the United States, but there was speculation that all three would be sent home in another exchange either before or just after their trials.
CRAWFORD'S ARREST was thought to have been in retaliation for the arrest of two Russians, Vadik Aleksandrovich Ginger, 39, and Ludovico Cherwishnyi, 51. The two were falsified U.S. defense secrets from an unidentified U.S. Navy officer who was cooperating with the FBI. They were arrested by the Soviet ambassador in the United States.
The campus warning siren that went off yesterday at 3:15 p.m. was intentionally activated to test the emergency preparedness system, a spokesman for the local emergency preparedness organization said yesterday.
The spokesman said a siren system for Lawrence and Lecompont was being tested to see whether the system could be activated at either place.
The reporters said the articles that apparently got them in trouble with Soviet officials dealt with dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia. They quoted friends of Gamsakhurdia as saying his confession had been fabricated by authorities.
Gamakurdha was accused of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and sentenced to death.
Both reporters said they refused to sign the summonses but would appear in court later.
Siren sounding not accidental spokesman says
"We were doing some wiring interconnections between the radio control unit and the computer."
He said the sirens, which act as disaster and civil defense warnings, were activated throughout the city as well as on the KU carmns.
The siren at KU is located on top of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall.
Mary Ann
Tender aardeners
Dawn Van Hee and Terra Lybin pick onions from the organic garden that pupils planted
at the Lawrence Open School. "It makes the kids realize that food doesn't come directly from Dillon's shelves," the school's coordinator said. See story page four.
Ax attack by Russian kills Swedes
MOSCOW (AP)—In the bloodiest attack on foreign visitors in years, a 24-year-old Soviet night watchman yesterday axed two elderly Swedish tourists to death and seriously injured a third outside a central Moscow hotel.
The incident came a month after a hooded gunman held two employees hostage at a downtown airline office and thrown into the spotlight official Soviet statements that violent crime is merely a bourgeois act. He had happily, secure framework of Soviet society.
Hotel officials said the victims apparently were preparing to leave Moscow and were out for a final stroll through the downtown area when the attack occurred.
The attack took place at about 4:30 a.m. CST.
Witnesses the assailant, described as about 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 20 pounds, took an ax from a briefcase and started swimming wildly.
Witnesses said the tourists were standing with other Swedes outside the Intourist Centre, where they waited for Krenilin, when the tall, husky Russian rushed up and began swinging at them.
The Soviet news agency Tass said In tourists, the Soviet organization for foreign tourism, expressed condolences to the Swedish Embassy in Moscow.
Well-placed Soviet sources identified him as Alexander Nazhkissy, who worked at a local prison.
A policeman and several cab drivers overpowered the assailant, witnesses said.
The bodies were removed after about 10 minutes.
HOTEL OFFICIALS said the suspect appealed to a law enforcement mark. Witnesses in the appeared glassy eyes.
University of Kansas administrators expressed satisfaction yesterday with KU's progress toward compliance with Title IX and said there probably was no need for an investigation by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
However, Anne Levinson, a member of the Women's Athletic Council, differed with the administrators, saying that the law needed enforcement to be effective.
Levinson, who has played field hockey at the University of Kansas for the past two years and who has been a member of the Council of Women Athletes and the Women's Athletic Council, said that there were many disparities between the women's and the men's athletic departments and that the investigation by HEYMAN "definitely needed."
"THERE'S NOT ONE area that's in
equity with the men's department," she
"There's no point in having Title IX if
the team will be forced to enforce it." Levin-
son, Windscher, Mason.
However, Doug Messmer, assistant athletic director, said there was no need for an involvement.
"Everybody has a lot of work to do, and I'm sure HEW does, too," he said.
Title IX is part of the Educational Amendments Act passed by Congress in 1972. It prohibits sex discrimination at any educational institution receiving federal
women to participate in all types of athletics.
UK will be in compliance with Title IX by the July 21 deadline, Messer said.
July 21 is the deadline by which such institutions must comply with the regulations
THE LAW STIPULATES that schools must provide equal opportunity for men and
Messer said there was no sex discrimination in KU athletics.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
and William Hogan, associate executive
vice chancellor, agreed yesterday that
the University should make
makes no difference in University plans.
"We're still going to go ahead with plans to improve women's intercollegiate athletics as rapidly as we can," Shankel said.
Messer said women got more funding from the state than men.
Both Shankel and Hogan said that the administration had been making preparations to comply with TITLE IX and that steady progress had been made.
"I have a 'wait and see' attitude about the whole thing. I think it will be quite a while before the correct interpretation of the law is determined.
However, Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said, "I would like to see HEW go ahead and check very quickly on individual institutions.
BOTH SAID they hoped an investigation would not be necessary.
“It’s very difficult for people in our
dentists’ office to know
what the courts are going to decide.”
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said it was possible that an investigation of whether KU had complied with Title IX would be needed.
"There's no question that we have had some concerns in the department," she
said. "A complaint was filed last year, and other complaints may be file later."
She said disparities still existed in the overall budget, especially in coaches' budgets.
HOWEVER, SHE said she did not expect to file a complaint herself.
J. L. Thomas, a representative of HEW, had said no investigation was scheduled to determine whether KU was in compliance with TITLE IX.
"But I have not heard anything at this point that would indicate there won't be a deadline and investigation as planned," Washington said.
member, said, "The government has passed another law that looks good but has no bite.
"A lot of lip service is being given to 'compliance.' "
Harper, student body president, said he brought there was still sex discrimination in the school.
Although Harper said he did not plan to face a complaint with HEW, he said he hoped the investigation would succeed.
It's another example of a law that looks good on paper, but is understaffed and will not perform well.
HOGAN SAID HE thought TITLE IX was good even if an investigation was not made
"The law is doing some good," he said. "It causes people to think and re-evaluate what they are doing to improve women's athletics and to provide equal opportunity."
According to Title IX, HEW has the right to provide funds from institutions that do not commit.
An assurance form certifying compliance must be sent with each of KU's applications for federal financial assistance for any educational program or activity.
Shankel, Hogan and Messer all said that if the occasion should arise, they would sign up for the training.
See KUAC page six
Senate vote blocks oil import fee
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted yesterday to block President Carter from imposing an import fee on foreign oil, and the House of Representatives lawmakers of truce to avoid the problem.
Senators voted 49-39 for the measure sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., that would deprive Carter of federal funds needed to impose such a fee as a way to encourage energy conservation by making imported oil more expensive.
The measure was amended to an $8.8 billion funding bill for the Treasury Department.
The Senate later passed the bill by voice vote. It now goes to a conference committee with the House to reconcile differences with the House version of the same legislation, which does not contain such an import-fee ban.
VOTING AGAINST imposition of an import footnote to a coalition of Republicans and Democrats
At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said Carter viewed the Senate vote as "just another unfortunate demonstration of the desire to duck a tough problem and of why we're the only industrial nation in the world without a national energy policy."
The Senate also voted 54-34 to cut 2 percent, or $144 million, from the appropriation of the program.
Asked whether the vote would hamper Carter's effectiveness at next month's economic summit in Bonn, Powell said, "It certainly further erodes the confidence of the rest of the world in our ability to act responsibly to deal with our own problems."
White House staff and various other agencies included in the bill.
Dole cited recent reports that Carter might use the occasion of next month's economic summit to announce a fee on oil imports of $5 to $6 a barrel.
Such a move would be inflationary and could trigger price increases by oil surplus.
Administration officials for some time have held out the likelihood that the president would take direct steps to raise the price of oil—such as an import fee—if Congress fails to pass his embittered proposal for a tax on domestic crude oil.
Democratic Senate leaders unsuccessfully argued Tuesday that prohibiting the president from exercising such an option would prevent as he prepares to meet with world leaders.
4
Tuesday, June 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Duck soup
Joe Cosgebrate of Prairie Village and Dixie Lamar, Overland Park freshman, had an uninvited guest at Potter Lake. Cosgebrate
served the guest water from a Friesbee to cool its thirst created by the 90 degree temperature.
Gale's pitching throttles Angels
ANAMEH, Calif. (AP)—Kansas City Royals rookie Rich Gale held the California Angels to seven hits, and light-hitting catcher Art Kusner blasted his first home run in six years last night, helping Kansas City beat California, 4-0.
Gale, a 6-foot-1 right-hander, struck out 10
and walked one. His record is now 7-2.
Kusner, who spent most of his 12-year pro career in the minor leagues and who joined the Royals in 2014, was a one-run home run in the third inning, when Frank Tanaan was pitching. Kusner had two previous major league home runs, both of them when he was
Kansas City made it 2-0 in the fourth inning when Frank White doubled home Al Cowens, who also had doubled. The Royals added two more runs in the sixth inning after Arnos Otis led off with a single and Willie Wilson doubled.
COWENS STRAINED a ligament in his right knee sliding into second base in the game.
Gale, his super control, pitched himself out of mild jams in two innings, the second of his three.
Don Baylor doubled with one out and Ron Jackson singled for the Angels in the second innning, but Gale struck out Joe Rudi and Rance Mullins to end the threat.
In the seventh inning, Baylor singled when there was one out. Jackson then doubled. But once again, Gale fanned Rudi, and he scored against Tunel T suoiaa looking at a third strike.
Although he did not score or drive in any runs, George Brett led Kansas City's 11-hit attack with two doubles and a single in five at-bats.
Tananna had allowed just one hit, a single to Brett in the first inning, until Kusner's two.
KANSAS CITY
CALIFORNIA
| KAISK | ab | r | h | bi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parksk | ab | r | h | bi |
| Grabet | 3 | 0 | 1 | Grich cf. |
| Grabet2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | Grich cf. |
| Otsic | 2 | 1 | 1 | Fairy trk. |
| Otsic | 2 | 1 | 4 | Fairy trk. |
| Wilson | 1 | 1 | 1 | Rickson trk. |
| Wilson | 1 | 1 | 1 | Rickson trk. |
| Lackock | 1 | 1 | 1 | Munduk ss. |
| WPhink2 | 4 | 0 | 2 | Solatna ph. |
| Terrel2 | 4 | 0 | 2 | Solatna ph. |
| Cameraner | 4 | 0 | 0 | Downing c. |
| Kuarnyer | 3 | 1 | 1 | Landrix ph. |
| | | | | |
**Total** 12 4 11 4 1
Total 35 41 11 9 Total 61
Kansas City (US) 811 102 000 0-4
Baltimore (US) 911 102 000 0-4
DP-Kanam City 1, Californian 1, LOB-Birmingham City 9
DK-Westchester, LOB-Milwaukee, HK-Indiana, BK-Sacramento
226, Skggt, Glenn
Kansas City
City W/L 7/2
California
Tannah L. 11-4
Milwaukee
IP H R ER BB Sb
9 7 0 7 0
5 8 4 3 4
5 8 4 0 2 4
4 3 4 0 2 3
HIPI-Wilson By Miller, Bald-Tanana, Miller T-3-300 A-29.829
Kings pick up Evans, Hillman in trade
The Nuggets got guard Charley Scott from Los Angeles and sent the Lakers a 1979 second round pick to complete the trade package.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UIP)—The Kansas City Kings yesterday sent veteran guard Ron Boone and a 1972 second draft pick to the Los Angeles Lakers in a three-tream trade that netted the Kings Mike Evans, Big Eight player of the year, and forward Darnell Hillman, both from Denver.
pledged that we would work out a trade later.
Evans, a 6-1 guard from Kansas State who became the Big Eight's all-time leading scorer in February, was selected by Denver during the NBA draft at the request of the Kings, general manager Joe Axelson said. Evans averaged 18 points a game in 117 collegiate games to compile 2,115 career points.
Evans received excellent coaching at
Kansas State and we think he has the chance to win.
"DURING THE draft we were constantly in touch with Denver by telephone." Axelson said. "After they got the player they wanted with the 17th pick, we asked them to take Evans for us with their remaining pick if he was available, and we
Hillman, 6-9, played six years with the Indiana in the ABA and NBA before moving to the New Jersey Nets and then Denver this past season. He has averaged 10.8 points a game with 7.9 rebounds during an average time of 26.7 minutes in 140 NBA games.
"Darnell is a big rebounder and shot blocker who can help us at two positions." Axelson said. "We made an attempt to get Hillman from the Nets earlier this season, but instead they sold him to Denver Jan. 30."
Hillman, who won the NBA slam dunk contest last season and is nicknamed "Dr. Dunk," will add depth to both the corner and the nytot. Axelson said.
"He loves to slam dunk it in traffic and we have seen his aggressive play lift his team above them."
BOONE, WHO will be 32 in September, is
Axelson said the trade gave Kansas City "better ball handling and improved defense and it clears the way for Ots Birdsong to play the big guard position full time. We expect him to be one of the league's leading scorers next season."
a 10-year veteran from the ABA and NBA who was selected by Kansas City in 1976.
Last year Birdson scored more than 29 points a game with an average playing time of 1.67.
Farmers who have contracted for a three-year government loan must store their equipment at a reserve
The loan program allows farmers to use their wheat as collateral in gaining a loan to meet operating expenses. At the end of the nine-month loan period, they can repay the loan and reclaim their crop or they can forfeit the wheat to the government.
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Higher wheat loan rates make money for farmers
WICHTA (AP) — Although Bohng Bergland, secretary of agriculture, is raising the loan rate for wheat by only a dime, it still means that farmers in billions of dollars into the Kansas economy.
"We've just begun begin loan applications on 1978 wheat," McChessy said, "so it's too early to tell if we'll have that much wheat in the program."
"It is only one step out of all that need to be taken to help American farmers," Gov. Robert F. Bennett said. "But generally I am pleased to see the loan rate raised. I am pleased to see the cash in farmers' pockets quickly at a time when they face severe cash flow problems."
KANSAS WHEAT farmers took out government loans on 133 million bushels of 1977 wheat. Dick McChesney, price support specialist for the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service's Kansas office, said.
Bergland announced in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday that the rate for 1978 wheat now being harvested would be increased to $2.35 per ton of means of offering farmers more assistance.
Therefore, if farmers were to put the same number of bushels under loan in 1978, they would receive $13.3 million more than the total loan amount they received last year.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Bjorn Borg, bidding for his third straight Wimbledon tennis title, straggled yesterday for 2½ hours to overcome Vic Amaya.
Seasonal market movements would be stabilized with little impact on the seasonal average price. Bergland said, and the higher loan rate should convince other producers to withhold excess wheat from the market and further strengthen prices.
A THIRD option is the resale program, in which the government extends the loan period. But Bergland has not said whether 1978 wheat loans will be extended.
release level before they can sell the stored grain without being penalized.
Roy Frederick, extension economist at Kansas State University, said that although the increase would have a short-term its long-term effect would be minimal.
Board spokesman Rod Turnbull said it was difficult to determine whether Bergland's announcement accounted for the small increase. Many insiders think the fact that farmers are not selling their 1978 wheat has had more effect.
BERGLAND TOLD members of the seed trade industry that growing domestic and foreign demands would require continued high levels of food production.
"They'll probably go still ahead and take out the loan to get the extra 10 cents," he said. "But if the price stays the same, they'll probably wind up paying off the loan. Then they will get less net. They're getting the extra 10 cents now instead of later."
The increase may seem small on an individual basis, he said, but statewide it should have a positive impact on the economy.
The July futures price on the Kansas City Board of Trade closed at $3.01 a bushel yesterday, an increase of one cent from Friday's close.
Borg wins match after struggle
Borg finally beat Aimazy B-9, 8-1, 1-6, 4-3,
bup, to up that middle of the fourth set his
passing.
The tournament started yesterday.
Jimmy Comoris, seeded second and expected to meet Borg in the final, took almost as long to defeat Russ Simpson of New Zealand 7-5, 9-8, 6-1.
--the leading American hopefuls, had a com-
mitted victory over the victory game Gurhard of Switzerland.
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Dick Stockton, one of seven Americans among the 16 seeds, was hustled out quickly under the strain of back trouble. John Marks of Australia, No. 132 in the world according to the computer rankings, defeated Stockton 6-2, 9-4, 7-5.
This year's tournament has a record purse of 279,023 pounds, or $502,241. Of that amount, 17,100 pounds, or $30,780, goes to the men's singles champion.
SANDAL
In line with Wimbledon tradition, Borg, as defending champion, opened play on the center court, where 16,000 fans huddled in scarves and toepads in cool, blustery weather.
BORG NEVER looked happy. He mistimed the bounce of the ball on the turf and repeated half-pullover into the net or out of court. He double-faulted a dozen times.
But not all of Borg's troubles were self-inflicted.
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES.
THEY DON'T FIT LIKE SANDALS.
THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
films sua
BALENCIAGA
Wednesday, June 28
Woman in the Window
By Fritz Lang. With Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
7.00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, June 30
Joseph Andrews
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-Margret, Peter Firth, John Gielgud.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, July 3
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
The Thief of Bagdad
Amaya, who is 6 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches tall, outplayed Borg at times with big serves, cool and clever returns and angled volleys. He stood at the net with arms outstretched like a huge statue, and Borg often was unable to pass him.
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks, Julianne Johnston and Anna May Wong.
Connors, who has won three tournaments on English grass courts in the past three weeks, had trouble with Simpson. Simpson matched Connors shot for shot and there was little difference between them until the second in the second set, which Connons won 7-2.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded No. 3 and one of
812 Mass. Downtown
Wednesday July 5
Wednesday July
Cheapie Sci-H Double Bill:
It Conquered the World
Dir. Roger Corman, with Peter Graves,
Lee Van Cleef
Dark Star
(1956)
Dir. John Carpenter, with Dan O'Bannion.
Dir. Brian Narele. Based on a novel by Alan Dean Foster.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
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Two other seeds who won yesterday were Buster Mottram of Britain, who beat Douglas Palm of Sweden 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 and Ibn Nasase of Romania, who beat John Yuilf of South Africa 6-3, 6-2, 5-7. 6-3. Nastase is seeded ninth, Mottram 12th.
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KU power structure slow to admit women
By SANDY HERD
Staff Writer
A historical review of women in top administrative positions at the University of Kansas could be summarized by a single position that, by tradition, required a woman—the dean of women.
With few, but notable, exceptions the advancement of women to administrative positions has scarcely scratched the surface of a male-dominated administration.
This is not to say that progress has been made. But, depending on the data used to measure progress, it may be that progress has been missed.
In 1975 women held 27.8 percent of full-time administrative positions. That percentage increased to
CONSIDERING THAT only 17 percent of KU's faculty last fall were women, those figures seem to indicate that women in the administration are far outdistancing women in faculty positions.
That is not necessarily the case.
The problem with the administration data is that women constitute those percentages only when the classification "administrator" stretches to include the lower levels of the administrative structure:
KANSAN Analysis
assistants to deans and assistant directors of Audio Reader, the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the office of affirmative action and the office of minority affairs.
"Women are the directors of the smallest programs and the least funded programs," Bonnie Ritter, director of the office of affirmative action, said yesterday, "and they're making the lowest salaries."
If salaries are, as traditionally they are, any measure of the importance in power and scope of an administrative position, then the disparity between the average salaries of men and women indicates that men still have the clout and women are getting the titles.
The average salary for women administrators with 12 month appointments was only 40 percent of the male equivalent.
"SO IF EITHER salary or title is an index of administrative responsibility, women shared very little
of the decision making power at the University of Kansas, "Ritter said.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 prohibits sex discrimination at academic institutions. In 1975, the implementing regulation specifically prohibited discrimination in, among other areas, the hiring, upgrading and promotion practices at universities.
The Affirmative Action Plan, adopted at KU in 1973 and revised in 1977, established policies and procedures designed to prevent discrimination. It also outlined steps to recruit, train and improve the status of women, minorities and persons with disabilities.
THE TITLE IX and Affirmative Action as safeguards against sex discrimination, why are so difficult to enforce?
The common reason given by administrators is that a sufficient pool of qualified women for admissions will be available.
"Until not too many years ago, there were not too many women in the academic rankings."
Most top administrators, especially those connected with academic administration, have come up
through the ranks, typically from full professor, administrator of a school, lower level University administration and upper level Universitywide administration.
Although the intermediate levels vary from one discipline or field to another, it is at these levels that experience in budgeting, supervising, developing programs and other administrative skills are acquired.
THE EXISTENCE and development of pools of qualified candidates is the bone of contention at KU.
Women contend that the pools exist but that progress in developing the pools varies from one area to another.
"There has been good progress in the office of students affairs," Ritter said, "but much slower progress in the other vice chancellors' offices and in the chancellor's office."
In the recently reorganized office of student affairs, 20 women were appointed, the highest appointment received by any woman.
"Typically, the ones that have come from the chancellor's office have been those that would be unsurprising, like director of affirmative action, minority affairs and women's athletes." Ritter said.
RITTER SAID women and minorities were usually appointed to those offices because a much larger proportion of white males already had passed those levels and the accompanying lower salaries.
"The farther you go down the ladder of administration, the greater proportion of women and men work there."
Sankei told the women who are assistants and directors of relatively small University divisions were, nevertheless, increasing the pool of qualified candidates at the intermediate administrative level.
Ritter said, "Women are typically put into programs that are dead-end programs. If you look at the directors at this school for this current year, they directed the offices with relatively low budgets.
"A GOOD EXAMPLE of this would be the comparison of the budgets of the director of men's sports to the budget of the city."
Ritter said one of the reasons often given for not promoting women was that they had not had enough experience with complex budgets or supervisory experience.
Hot and humid Chance of rain
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
She said that acting director appointments were See WOMEN nare eight
KANSAN
Vol. 88, No. 157
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
U.S. reporters to face charges in Soviet court
Wednesday June 28,1978
MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet officials yesterday ordered two Moscow-based U.S. reporters to appear in court to face charges of civil slander.
In a separate case, the Soviets temporarily freed a U.S. businessman accused of smuggling currency in exchange for the company's shares charged with spying in the United States.
Court summonses were hand delivered to Craig R. Whitney, 34, of the New York Times and Harold D. Piper, 39, of the Baltimore Sun while they sat in their Moscow offices. They were ordered to appear in court today but were not told why.
Meanwhile, Francis J. Crawford, Moscow service manager for International Harvester Co. of Chicago, was released from Lefortivo Prison about 24 hours after two USissons firing spp charges in the United States, a tradeoff negotiated by the two governments.
The reporters said they thought the charges were related to dispatches that they wrote from Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia, disputing the authenticity of a nationally televised "confession" last month of a Georgian dissident.
Crawford, a 43-year-old Mobile, Ala., native, was arrested and taken from his car June 12 at a stop light in Moscow. He denied that he changed money on the black market, a crime that carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
CRAWFORD'S ARREST was thought to have been in retaliation for the arrest of the two Russians, Vladik Alekandrovitch Golubin and Mikhail Navayev, 43, who were accused of accepting falsified U.S. defense secrets from an unidentified U.S. Navy officer who was cooperating with the FBL. They were detained by the Soviet ambassador in the United States.
Crawford and the two Russians are to be held for trial in Moscow and the United States, but there was speculation that all three would be sent home in another exchange either before or just after their trials.
The reporters said the articles that apparently got them in trouble with Soviet officials dealt with dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia. They quoted friends of Gamsakhurdia as saying his confession had been fabricated by authorities.
Garnakhurda was accused of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and sentenced to 15 years in prison.
Both reporters said they refused to sign the summons but would appear in court.
The spokesman said a siren system for Lawrence and Lecompton was being tested to see whether the system could be activated at either place.
the campus warning siren that went off yesterday at 3:15 p.m. was intentionally activated to test the emergency preparedness system, a spokesman for the local emergency preparedness organization said yesterday.
Siren sounding not accidental, spokesman says
"We were doing some wiring interconnections between the radio control unit and the receiver."
The siren at KU is located on top of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall.
He said the sirens, which act as disaster and civil defense warnings, were activated throughout the city as well as on the KU campus.
Tender aardeners
Dawn Van Hec and Terra Lybin pick onions from the organic garden that pupils planted
at the Lawrence Open School. "It makes the kids realize that food doesn't come' directly from Dillon's shelves," the school's coordinator said. See story page four.
Ax attack by Russian kills Swedes
MOSCOW (AP)—In the bloodiest attack on foreign visitors in years, a 24-year-old Soviet watchman watched yesterday axed two elderly Swedish tourists to death and seriously injured a third outside a central Moscow hotel.
The incident came a month after a hooded gunman held two employees hostage at a downtown airline office and threw into the spotlight official Soviet statements that violent crime is merely a bourgeois act. In fact, happy, secure framework of Soviet society
Hotel officials said the victims apparently were preparing to leave Moscow and were out for a final stroll through the downtown area when the attack occurred.
The attack took place at about 4:30 a.m.
CST.
Witnesses said the tourists were standing with other Swedes outside the Intourist Centre, which was decorated Kremlin, when the tall, husky Russian rushed up and began swinging at them.
Witnesses said the assailant, described as about 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighing 20 pounds, took an ax from a briefcase and started swimming wildly.
The bodies were removed after about 10 minutes.
Well-placed Soviet sources identified him as Alexander Nazhikhy, who worked at a local radio station.
A policeman and several cab drivers overpowered the assailant, witnesses said.
The Soviet news agency Tass said *Invictour, the Soviet organization for foreign tourism*, expressed condolences to the Swedish Embassy in Moscow.
HOTEL OFFICIALS said the suspect work. Witnesses said he appeared glassy eyes.
Opinions polarized on KU Title IX impa
University of Kansas administrators expressed satisfaction yesterday with KU's progress toward compliance with Title IX and said there probably was no need for an investigation by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
However, Anne Levinson, a member of the Women's Athletic Council, differed with the administrators, saying that the law needed enforcement to be effective.
Levinson, who has played field hockey at the University of Kansas for the past two years and who has been a member of the Council of Women Athletes and the Women's Athletic Council, said that there were many disparities between the women's basketball athlete distribution and the an investigation by HEW was "definitely" needed.
"THERE'S NOT ONE area that's in equity with the men's department," she
"There's no point in having Title IX if Levine can enforce it." Levin, Windup, Magazin.
However, Doug Messier, assistant athletic
investigator at the University of New
Ireland was no need for an in-
terview for HEW
July 21 is the deadline by which such institutions must comply with the regulations
"Everybody has a lot of work to do, and I sure HEEW does, too." he said.
Title IX is part of the Educational Amendments Act passed by Congress in 1972. It prohibits sex discrimination at any institutional institution receiving federal funds.
KU will be in compliance with Title IX by the July 21 deadline. Messer said,
women to participate in all types of athletics.
THE LAW STIPULATES that schools must provide equal opportunity for men and
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
and William Hogan, associate executive
vice chancellor, agreed yesterday that
much more work would make no difference in University plans.
Messer said there was no sex discrimination in KU athletics.
"We're still going to go ahead with plans to improve women's intercollegiate athletics as rapidly as we can," Shankel said.
Messer said women got more funding from the state than men.
Hogan said, "Our plans to provide better opportunity in women's athletics will not be missed."
"I have a 'wait and see' attitude about the whole thing. I think it will be quite a while before the correct interpretation of the law is determined.
However, Ken Snow, women's gymnastics coach, said, "I would like to see HEW go ahead and check very quickly on individual institutions.
BOTH SAID they hoped an investigation would not be necessary.
"It's very difficult for people in our department to hang on when we don't know."
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said it was possible that an investigation of whether KU had complied with Title IX would be needed.
"There's no question that we have had some concerns in the department," she
said. "A complaint was filed last year, and other complaints may be filed later."
She said disparities still existed in the
nine-venue budget, especially in coaches'
budget.
HOWEVER, SHE said she did not expect to file a complaint herself.
J. I. Lau, a representative of HEW, had said no investigation was scheduled to determine whether KU was in compliance with TITLE X.
Mike Harper, a Women's Athletic Council
member, said. "The government has passed another law that looks good but has no bite.
"A lot of lip service is being given to compliance."
Harpman, student body president, and he thought there was still ex discrimination in his school.
Although Harper said he did not plan to face a complaint with HEW, he said he theorized that Mr. Bickert would
"It's another example of a law that looks good on paper, but is understaffed and will be overrun."
HOGAN SAID HE thought TITLE IX was good even if an investigation was not made
"The law is doing some good," he said. "It causes people to think and re-evaluate what they are doing to improve women's athletics and to provide equal opportunity."
According to Title I, HEW has the right federal funds from institutions that do not accept it.
An assurance form certifying compliance must be sent with each of KU's applications for federal financial assistance for any educational program or activity.
Shankel, Hogan and Messer all said that if occasion should arise, they would sign such an order.
See KUAC page six
Senate vote blocks oil import fee
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted yesterday to block President Carter from imposing an import fee on foreign oil, and the Supreme Court ruled that lawmakers of try to avoid the problem.
Senators voted 49-38 for the measure sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., that would deprive Carter of federal funds needed to impose such a fee as a way to encourage energy conservation by making imported oil more expensive.
The measure was amended to an $8.8 billion funding agreement with the Treasury Department. Funding is due in 2014.
The Senate later passed the bill by voice vote. It now goes to a conference committee with the House to reconcile differences with the House version of the same legislation, which does not contain such an import-fee ban.
Asked whether the vote would hamper Carter's effectiveness at next month's economic summit in Bonn, Powell said, "It certainly further erodes the confidence of the rest of the world in our ability to act responsibly to deal with our own problems."
VOTING AGAINST imposition of an import test in a coalition of Republicans and Democracy Democrats.
At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said Carter viewed the Senate vote as "just another unfortunate demonstration of the desire to duck a tough problem and of why we're still the only industrialized nation world without a national energy policy."
The Senate also voted 54-34 to cut 2 percent, or 844 million, from the appeal process. The House has not voted.
White House staff and various other agencies included in the bill.
Dole cited recent reports that Carter might use the occasion of next month's economic summit to announce a fee on oil imports of $5 to $6 to a barrel.
Such a move would be inflationary and could trigger price increases by oil industry companies.
Administration officials for some time have held out the likelihood that the president would take direct steps to raise the price of oil—such as an import fee—if Congress fails to pass his embattled proposal for a tax on domestic crude oil.
Democratic Senate leaders unsuccessfully argued Tuesday that prohibiting the president from exercising such an option would have as he prepares to meet with world leaders.
2
University Dally Kansan
Wednesday, June 28, 1978
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Bretons arrested for palace damage
VERSALLES, The—Fear the police yesterday began a roundup of Breton nationalists after uncovering evidence that a separatist movement in Brittany was responsible for the bomb explosion that severely damaged an old historic Palace of Valleu in Brittany, a northwestern coastal village, gathered eight nationalists.
9 soldiers killed in helicopter crash
More U.S. corn sold to U.S.S.R.
9 soldiers killed in WURZBURG, West Germany—Nine American soldiers assigned to the eighth Infantry Division were killed yesterday in a helicopter crash about nine miles southwest of Wurzburg, a U.S. Army spokesman has said. According to the announcement, the UN-1 helicopter was on a flight to a training area near the Czechoslovakian border. The cause of the crash has not yet been determined.
WASHINGTON- An additional 200,000 metric tons of U.S. corn have been sold to the Soviet Union the Department of Agriculture said yesterday. This sale brings to 141 million tons the total amount of grain bought by the Russians in the second year of an agreement with the United States. Under the agreement, the Soviets have to buy at three million tons of wheat and feed grains a year and can buy more if the United States agrees.
Public employees want tax reform
LAS VEGAS—Thousands of public employees, worried that national opposition to taxes could cause their jobs, yesterday applauded their union leader a call for federal action on tax reform. Jerry Wurf, president of the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, told the group's annual convention that California's Proposition 13, an initiative that cut property taxes there by 57 percent, may be an omen of more tax cuts.
Live maggots found in prison beef
Live mags
LANXI, Kuala Lumpur State Penitentiary officials confirmed yesterday that live mags in corned beef being served to inmates at lunch Friday. The officials blamed a rotting cart of ham served the previous weekend, found wedged in a food warming cart from which the corned beef was served.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAIRO (AP) - The execution of South Yemen President Salem Robaye All by his Marxist co-leaders appears to have further entrenched Soviet influence in a strategic area encircling moderate and oil-rich countries in the Middle East.
All was executed Monday after trying to oust members of his government more pro-Soviet than he was. The Soviets thus seem to have more influence than before over a 12-member force and end them in Red Sea through which almost all traffic from the Suez Canal passes.
The war-torn Ethiopian province of Eritrea is across the巴埃 Eb El Mandeb Strait from South Yemen, and the Soviets are in control. In contrast, we are fighting the Eritrean rebels for 17 years.
In as Angola, Ethiopia and reported in Zaire, Cubans are thought to be in South Yemen and may have played a role in helping put down the short-lived rebellion
Governments in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Sudan and Iran are known to be concerned at the Soviet push in Africa, thinking that the US is getting too close to their boundaries.
Ukhan leader Fidel Castel reportedly has about 4,000 men in Aden, and according to diplomats there, one of their main tasks is to militia of the ruling National Front Party.
Execution strengthens Soviet ties
The militia, said by Western diplomats in Aden to be several thousand strong, defeated rebel army units that backed Ali's attempt to seize full control of the country. The military, which did not enter early yesterday, came two days after the assassination of President Ahmed al
ADEN'S MILITIA is under the direct command of Abdel Fatiha Ismail, head of South Yemen's ruling central committee. He is regarded as a staunch supporter of the government.
Ghassim of conservative North Yemen, an
Islamic Arabian. Arabia. North Yemen blamed
Sultan Qahir. South Yemen.
Although Ali was president of South Yemen, Ismail was the head of the ruling party. Now Ismail's authority is unchallenged.
To the west of Egypt, Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadif appears to have become solidly pro-Soviet after years of keeping the Communists at bay because they profess atheism. In Chad, bordering on Sudan, only the intervention of French troops has kept Libyan-backed rebels out of the capital.
Ethiopia's Marxist regime, with Soviet and Cuban backing, scored a notable victory this year when it defeated an invasion from Somalia.
The foreign minister of Sudan, which has taken steps to improve ties with Ethiopia, said last week the Ethiopians were accelerating their aggression against Sudan. Unconfident leaders in South Africa said the Soviets were preparing to build a dam on the Blue Nile in Ethiopia.
EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat who kicked the Soviets out of Egypt in 1972, said he would go to war if the reports about him were not because, he said, the Nile is Egypt's lifeline.
The feeling of encirclement deepened in April when rebels ousted the neutralist regime of President Mohammed Daud in 2015. The president's arrest in Afghanistan now refers to Moscow as "our
4 Rhodesian aides killed
ALSJBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—Four aides of Bishop Abel Muzureza, one of the black leaders of Rhodesia's biracial government, were killed last week while attempting to arrange peace talks with black nationalist guerrillas, it was learned yesterday.
Stankale Samkange, an official of Muzorewa's United African National Council, said the four, including council executive Kokoto, were killed while trying to bring peace.
Israel says peace still possible
Israel's defense minister sent a telegram to his Egyptian counterpart urging the resumption of direct Israeli-Egyptian peace talks, stalled since January.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that Israel had not flatly rejected the latest Egyptian peace proposals but he made it clear that the basic proposals reportedly been drafted in Caro are unacceptable.
A statement from the prime minister's office said the Cabinet decision Sunday rejected only the proposals made public by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and did not refer to the proposals that Egypt intends to submit to Washington within a week.
President Jimmy Carter has criticized Israel for rejecting an Egyptian proposal that has not been made. Israel refused to reply directly to Carter's statement so as to avoid anger in Washington. President Walter Mondale's four-day visit beginning this weekend.
The final preparations are being made for the first negotiating session, probably in London next month, that would bring Vance together with foreign ministers Moshe Dayan of Israel and Mohammed Kamel of Egypt.
HOWEVER, VANCE cautioned that it would be a mistake to expect instant
In Washington, Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, said there was a basis for hope that Egypt and Israel could now begin in-situ direct negotiations on a settlement.
Vance said that he did not plan to begin a campaign of shuttle diplomacy between the Midea capitalts but that he would be willing to do so if it was useful.
The Egyptian proposal, as outlined by Cairo radio and the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram, calls on Jordan to join forces with the Jordan River to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to
Egypt. Those two territories were captured during the 1967 Mideast war.
During a five-year transition period, the Arabs would discuss the future of these areas with Palestinian participation. This would be negotiated at the end of five years.
Began scuffed at the Sadat proposals in a speech Monday night. He said Israel was being asked to withdraw totally before negotiations began.
He repeated that the terms of peace could not be dictated.
The Cabinet statement stressed that Israel saw the proposal as setting preconditions for negotiations because security and security discussed only five years after withdrawal.
Sankage gave no details and would not say who was responsible for the deaths. Earlier, council sources said guerrillas killed the four.
The Rhodesian military command said troops found a burned out council vehicle in the area.
Muzorewa, a U.A. trained Methodist minister, is one of three black moderates who signed an internal agreement earlier this year with white Prime Minister Ian Smith in a discussion about safeguarding and a transition to black majority rule by the end of the year.
But officials could not explain how Sadat's idea differed from an Israeli proposal, transmitted to Washington 10 days ago, that Israel would agree to discuss the future of Israelis in Palestine only five years after its own plan for a Palestinian self-rule went into force.
The black leaders, who now govern Rhodesia with Smith, have been trying to arrange peace talks with guerillas of the Dafri led by Robert Maguire and Jashek Nkomo.
Patriotic Front guerrillas oppose the internal settlement and have stepped up their war against the Salisbury government from bases in neighboring black-rural nations.
Four aides of another black leader, the Rev. Nabataning Sithole, were shot and killed last month about 70 miles east of Salisbury, the capital. They died while putting up placards urging acceptance of the internal settlement. The gunmen were not caught.
A MISSION by British and American envoys, also attempting to bring the guerrillas into an overall Rhodesian settlement had no apparent results yesterday.
Meanwhile, the military command accused guerrillas in a communique issue yesterday of killing 19 black civilians, including a farmer and seven members of his family who reportedly were shot and then thrown into a burning hut.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President Walter F. Mondale said yesterday he hoped his friend David Gartner will follow the example of Mr. Mondale in Community Futures Trading Commission.
Gartner's refusal to resign, even though he accepts the gifts for his children $72,000 in stock in a large grain concern, has turned into an embarrassment for President Gartner the president publicly urged Gartner to step down during Monday's news conference.
Mondale urges resignation of Carter-appointed friend
Powell said there has been no White House discussion with Gartner about the possibility of another administration to take this specific job under these specific circumstances."
"THEE WAS no effort on Gartner's part to disguise that embarrassment but it did not come to my attention or the president." s. "Mondale said."
White House press secretary Jody Powell
cured her cancer, which staff member
claimed Gartner's office had been in the
In an interview, Mondale said that prior to Senate approval of Gartner's nomination, neither he nor Carter were involved in the selection of Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. stock from the firm's chairman, Dwayne O. Andreas. But the vice president and members had been given details about the gifts.
Mondale said, "I fear that his position,
GARTNER WAS reported prepared to testify on the details of the stock gift on Wednesday, when he appears before the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Archer-Daniel-Midland is *$2 billion-a year* grain business whose transactions are among those regulated by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
unless he changes, will bring harm to him and, more importantly, will undermine that public trust he's worked for, and I've had on all our lives. I still hope he reconsider."
"All they flew up from there (Congress) is lobbyists," he said, predicting an administration effort "to let the American people know what they're trying to get away from." The leadership will augment public outrage at massive loopholes for the wealthy.
He will not attempt to become a Middle East negotiator during his weekend trip to Israel and Egypt, where he will "review with Israeli leaders and Egyptian leaders our appraisal of the current situation in the Middle East talks."
THE TAX LEGISLATION being prepared by the House Ways and Means Committee "would skew the progressivity of tax relief in an upside-down way."
Gartner, a longtime friend of Mondale, was the administrative assistant to the late Sen Hubert Hummrey, D-Milim, who held him in Illinois and on the national political scene.
During the 30-minute interview in his White House office, Mondale also said:
great northern "neighbor." Afghanistan borders on Iran, which is worried about the security of Persian Gulf oil fields that supply Oman, Iraq and Japan with most of their fuel needs.
"We are anxious that the momentum be restored," he said. "We are trying to play the role of a helpful mediator and friend and this trip is in that spirit."
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 28, 1978
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Wednesday, June 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
A
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Small talk
Once a day the children from the Lawrence Open School gather in a circle to share their thoughts and feelings with their friends.
School offers state-approved option
By KERRY BARSOTT and JOY CLARK Staff Writers
After four years of planning and struggle, the Lawrence Open School, a private school that offers an educational alternative for children, has officially
"We tried for a long time to get this accepted in the public schools and it was really controversial," Michael Bryant, coordinator of the school, said yester-
"When that didn't work, we tried to get state approval to run it as a private school."
Bryant said that to be approved by the state, the school was inspected by the state architect, the fire department, the county commission and the Board of Education.
"I feel like exclaiming that we are finally state-approved," he said.
finally state-approved.
State law requires that the school be in operation for a year to be fully accredited.
"WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL house. and we're going to put about $6,000 worth of improvements to get it ready for the fall," he said.
The building, at 14th Street and Monterey Way, is jointly owned by five members of the school, including two KU students. It is the program since its conception in 1974.
Bryant said the school was created by Lawrence residents interested in alternatives to the public school system.
Open only a month; the school has an enrollment this summer of 20 students from ages 5 through 8. The expected enrollment during the fall is 30 to 35 students.
"The school is set up with a series of choices for the kids," he said.
"WE HAVE PARENTS who want these choices for their children and believe in them."
The purpose of the school, according to Bryant, is to allow students enough freedom to pursue their interests within a structure of basic skills.
"The key to open education is for the kids to develop a sense of self-respect and decision making abilities," he said.
center, they can play language arts games that teach them grammar and spelling or they may choose to read."
He said the school would offer workshops, called minicourses, by parents, KU students and Lawrence residents.
"FOR INSTANCE. in language arts, the kids have a choice of going to the listening center or the creative writing
"THERE'S NO limit to the type of minicourses we'll have," he said. "We've had offers by KU students and others who want to work with children in all
As part of the "Parent Agreement," each parent is required to attend monthly meetings to discuss goals of and improvements for the school.
Bryant said the response from parents had been good.
"We don't have many disagreements between parents and teachers since everybody involved is because they want to be," he said. "Parents send their children to us because they believe in what we are doing."
He said school policy was determined by the monthly meeting of parents and teachers and a steering committee of educators and four professional educators.
Cement mixup delays bridge construction
"The Cheap Detective" probably will do well at the box office, and that's a shame. The aura surrounding author Neil Simons' name, the glitter of 15 big-time stars on the marquee and the enticing memory of Muriel Murchy's comedy-mystery, will pull the entertainment-hungry viewers to the theaters as cliff attracts lemmings.
Reviewer
Afraid to challenge the hosannas song to Simon's skill, audiences may keep telling themselves that they must be missing something, as this reviewer did for half the
Bv SARAH ILES
The audiences may delude themselves into laughing as a recent crowd did, which began to nervously chuckle as soon as the movie had begun on the screen. They may enter the theaters expecting the same quality as they found in Simon's recent hit, "The Goodbye Girl," and to try to ignore the hodgepodge dribble of audience members acting and the flat, desperate comedy.
But the viewers want their wits. "The Cheap Detective" seems to have been Simon's attempt at "formula writing." He wrote, "We are in the middle of a new discovery that previously found to be successful and didn't
YOU CAN ALMOST hear Simon telling himself that one sure-fire way to easy success would be to make the main character emulate someone all America loves, someone every viewer can recognize and enter the theater already unrestrained by the laws of Bogart. That way Simon would not have to worry about developing a character.
So, Peter Falk slurs his way through a sloppy imitation of Bogart's Sam Spade. Falk is Lou Peckipain, a San Francisco man who has been being framed with his partner's murder.
The actors and actresses could perhaps
SIMON ADDIS A bevy of coy, stupidly cure girls' stocking-Clarked man, Eileen Brennan, Ann-Margret, Madeline Kahn, Louise Fletcher and, of course, xorical teenagers. She has been ennounced with Falk, turns up in his office, his kitchen and his bathroom. But the girls don't have enough depth to even be interesting as sex objects. They are silicone dolls dropped long enough to squeak and squel their predictable lines while Falk leers unconvincingly. He might as well be a girl for all the masculine charisma he emits.
Mexican town rebounds from riot
MATAMOSR, MEXICO (AP) — Machinne-gun welding federal troops patrolled streets in Matamoras yesterday after quelling a siege by two armed men, left at least one person dead and 35 injured.
There were conflicting reports of the number of dead and injured. The U.S. consul said it had an unconfirmed report of one, and possibly two, deaths. The Mexican hospital authorities said that they knew of no deaths but that 35 were injured.
The Mexican government did not immediately comment on the incident.
worry about connecting the elements or figuring out whether they fit the situations
There had been reports of a policeman killed, but Mexican authorities denied it.
'Cheap Detective'tawdry
Decoration d
Determining how to grow and maintain a garden
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The demonstrators forced their way into public buildings, scattering police records
For four hours, angry students threw rocks and burned most of the businesses around the town square. Marcheted to the City Hall complex, burning the police headquarters and the jail, as well as the courthouse. The jail and police station were gutted.
have done better if they had a coherent plot to work with. The movie is a string of gnin jobs, boarding houses and wharfs, and there's an afternoon by movie-land lackets.
Confusion is essential in a good *my way*, movie, but only when it serves to mask the camera's point of view. The film explained away at the end. "The Cheap Deal" does no convincing resolution and the story's elements never connect. The end seems to be the point at which the camera ran out of film.
THE LACK OF A logical plot and convincing characters can often be overlooked when a movie is a comedy. Sometimes, such characters are the story's anchor, the story is only a backdrop for the lokes.
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Simon's jokes aren't strong enough to support the movie. He relies on silly bathroom talk and sexual innuendos as he navigates the dialogue. There were some elementary school-aged children in the first row who laughed when Madeline Kahn referred to "not making it to the bathroom" and "going doo-do on the carpet." for the sixth time in three years, but that sort of Freudian disdain in bodily functions. Nor is it especially amusing to hear Marsha Mason describe her romps in a gorilla suit or to watch Ann-Margret's gold-cleavage cleavage with thinly disguised hairs. Those things aren't cute; they are cheap.
"They claim they weren't notified, but we did notify them. They have been notified ever since we began the project," Ron Hennessy, Anderson Construction Co., said yesterday.
Hopeably, Simon is only temporarily lethargic and will soon roll off his laurels to resume writing worthy of his reputation. "The Cheap Detective" is a two-laugh movie that doesn't belong on the same shelf with the rest of his work.
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The riot was touched off by the death week of a teen-ager who was in police custody.
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The builder of the new Kansas River bridge has denied any wrongdoing in an alleged violation last week of the construction, which has temporarily halted construction.
ZERCHER PHOTO
The violation allegedly occurred when the contracting firm of Anderson Construction Co., Holton, poured cement on a support pier without notifying the engineering consulting firm of Finney and Turnipseed, Topeka.
The construction of one of the piers of the new bridge has been postponed until a compression test can be conducted on the cement used in the construction.
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"This seems a little unusual," he said.
"we can't recall them running a 28 day test in the past."
The compression test consists of taking three cylinder samples of cement from the same batch.
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"At any time the tests show the cement
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THE INTERGAS CARO
Stadium renovation. artificial turf sale go on
Staff Writer
Bv MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
A sale of artificial turf, a result of the renovation project at Memorial Stadium, is still going on this week. Floyd Temple, director of physical plants and operations, said yesterday that the turf could be bought at the stadium from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
"One gentlemen got some to put behind a bar for his employees to walk around on," Temple said. "Another guy got some to put on his boat dock.
"Other people have gotten it to put on swimming devices and pation. It works great."
The turf is being sold by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation in 5-foot square pools.
"All the money is being channelled right back into the renovation project." Tempas said.
"We've probably sold about 500 or 600 squares already."
In the $1.8 million renovation project, the concrete on the floor of the stadium and in the stands is being restored and waterproofed, the artificial turf is being replaced and the dressing rooms and public areas are being cleaned. The box also is bein' improved and expanded.
"THE TURF HAS been there for eight years," Temple said. "The carpet was in good shape but the base had begun to deteriorate, creating a hardness in the surface. With that hardness, you get into an injury problem.
'The new turf is made by a different company, and it is a different style. It's very cool.'
The preparation for the installation of the new turf is under water. Temple said.
"They're patching the old asphalt and putting in new asphalt near the edges," he said. "The actual laying of the new carpet is about two weeks away."
He said everything was on schedule.
SOMERSET CAMPAIGN
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Rough rolling
*toger Schramm, Lawrence sophomore, left, and Bert Hull, Lawrence junior, have to lean over the edge of Memorial Stadium to apply fresh paint to the exterior. The painting is nearly completed.*
"The patching of faulty concrete in the stands is about 90 percent completed, and the sealing of it is just about ready to start," he said.
A NEW ROOF is being put on the press box, he said, and an elevator will be installed in the fall, which will run from the ground to the sixth level, where the press box.
"The concrete backgrounds at the top are being painted blue, and with those new silver-colored seats, it's going to look really sharp," he said.
"The purpose of the elevator isn't just to ease the load on the present elevator, but also for handicapped people to be able to go up and down." he said.
He said that satisfactory progress was being made on the two dressing rooms and on the restrooms on the first and third floors.
Commencement exercises did not serous delay the renovation work, 48, 50.
Temple said new aluminum seats would be installed as soon as the sealing was completed.
"It it was merely a temporary slowdown," he said. "The commencement was down on the field, and the resurfacing of the field wasn't scheduled until June anyway. Everybody was required to stay down and there was nothing dangerous about it."
"There was no real peril involved except in the stands, and one no went up there."
"If we didn't get it done by then, there'd be a cleanup problem in getting it ready for the football season," Temple said. "The work gets done, the easier our job will be."
Temple said the athletic department would like to have the renovation finished.
THE WEATHER HAS been pretty much super for the past two or three weeks. Only if we had a prolonged rainy spell would there be much of a problem."
Temple called himself the intermediary for the project.
"But Clyde Walker is the No. 1 honcho—it's his baby." he said.
Temple said there had been no problems in the project as a result of Walker's resignation as athletic director, effective Saturday.
"He's turned it over to Doug Messer, the assistant athletic director, who has been fully involved in the project from the beginning," Temple said. "Messer knows everything Walkes does, and he's very capable for the job."
The $1.8 million was provided by a loan from the University of Wisconsin Embankment Association.
THE LOAN WILL be financed by an increase from $20 to $23 in the price of student season football tickets and increases in all other ticket prices.
The first public event scheduled for the newly renovated facilities is a football game
TOPEKA (AP)—Representatives of American Agriculture and organized labor in Kansas have taken some initial steps toward a political coalition that they hope will give their common causes much more power halls of the state Legislature and Congress.
Labor, farmers form political coalition
THE GROUP announced at the end of its meeting the formation of the political coalition, designed to support and elect candidates for public office "who support and understand those programs that will bring about economic justice to all Americans and stability to the economic system in America."
"We've agreed to meet and discuss candidates and the issues," Mr. McGee, executive secretary of the Kansas State Department of Labor, AFL-CIO, said yesterday.
"Those candidates and issues we can agree on, we'll jointly support. Those we don't."
McGee said he was ordering 20,000 bumper stickers to promote unity between organized labor and the American Agriculture, the grassroots farm group that has been outlawed for year and initiated a widely publicized strike by some farmers in December.
MGEE SAID the bumper sticker would depict an arm bearing a hardhat shaking hands with another arm showing a tractor and a shock of wheat.
McGee attended a meeting of representatives on the two groups from 13 states Saturday.
The sticker will say, "Protect Our Heritage. Buy American."
The groups are trying to get across the idea that farmers and labor union members have certain common goals, primary among which now is to keep foreign-made products and agricultural commodities from flooding the U.S. market.
"The COALITION agrees that the destruction of the family farm, escalating foreign imports and multi-national corruption, has stopped," the two groups said in a resolution.
Genie Schroder, a national spokesman for American Agriculture said, "If you don't believe this is going to happen, just sit back and watch, because we're going to make it happen."
McGEE SAID the main thrust would be to get labor and farm people to vote.
"That little 'X' mark at the ballot box is not that a politician understudy." McCoy
"Eventually, we hope to work together on combating all these imports—shoes, television sets and automobiles. We are already as supporting American-made products."
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the VILLAGE SET
In October the KUAC voted to ask for permission from the Big Eight Conference to impose the increases to finance what was originally a $20 million removal proposal.
The Big Eight approved the renovation plans, but students did not.
922 Mass.
Opposition to student financing of expansion of the Victory Club, a game facility for Williams Educational Fund contributors, VIP seating and a wall around the south end of the stadium was expressed in a Student Senate resolution and a petition
Those plans were eventually dropped from the proposed renovations.
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films sua
Wednesday, June 28
Woman in the Window
By Fritz Lang. With Edward G. Robinson. Joan Bennett
7:00 7:00 Woodruff
Friday, June 30 Joseph Andrews
(1977)
University Daily Kansan
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-Margret, Peter Firth, John Gielgow
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, July 3
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic
The Thief of Bagdad
Dir. Reuau Malch, with Dougias Fairbanks, Jullane Johnston and Anna May Wong.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
8:00
Truck carrying medical goods reported lost
Wednesday July 5
Cheapie Sci-fi Double Bill:
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Wednesday. June 28. 1978 5
A semitrailer truck said to be carrying $150,000 in hospital supplies and its driver were reported missing yesterday, apparently somewhere in Kansas en route to Denver.
The Lawrence Police Department identified the driver as John Zimmerman, 29. The truck belonged to Tri-Valley Farmland Inc. and it was transported by the truck carried California license tags.
The police said they had joined the investigation because Zimmerman had cash in his car.
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University Daily Kansan
KU slowly opens to handicapped
By DEBBIE EIFFERT
Staff Writer
A $3 million project to ensure that handicapped students at the University of Kansas have access to campus buildings is under way.
A task force committee June 2 recommended more curb cuts, elevators, ground level building entrances and double-entry doors. University director of facilities planning.
"Every program must be accessible and all new buildings must be accessible," Bonnie Ritter, director of the office of affirmative action, said yesterday.
In April 1977, she said, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare appended regulations to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to ensure that handicapped students do not suffer discrimination.
Compliance with the regulations, Ritter said, can be made either by moving programs and offices around or by physical building changes.
ing changes:
KU SHOULD BE in complete compliance
the regulations by July 1958, she said. The Kansas Union Bookstore is attempting to comply with the regulations in its current remodeling.
with the regulations by June 1983, she said.
"We're making provisions to ensure that there will be no problem whatsoever for the handicapped," Frank Burge, director of the Union, said.
Union, said,
"We have improvements included
automatic doors, wider aisles to
accommodate machine beds and a customer
services booth with an attendant to
book order books."
take textbook orders.
The bookstore's textbook department is capable of transcribing to handicapped students, according to Steve Jewett, textbook manager.
book mains
students using wheelchairs had been using a freight elevator to get to the textbook section, though the elevator was inconvenient as it opened onto the storage room.
KU HAS BEEN modifying buildings since 1973, when a Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped was appointed. The buildings already considered accessible
are Oliver Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Marvin annexes, Fowler Hall, the Kansas Union, Blake Hall, Watson Library, Bailey Hall, Strong Hall, Summerfield Hall, Murphy Hall, Malot Hall, Learned Hall Danforth Chapel, new Green Hall, Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth Hall, Robinson Wescoche Hall, the printing service, the Art Design Building, the Computation Services Building, Spencer Museum of Art, Sprague Apartments, the pharmaceutical laboratory and the Drug Design Building. An elevator in Flint Hall was installed last year to make its upper floors accessible.
year to make these commissions were made to install wheelchair lifts in Templin Hall, Lewis Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; to install elevators in Twenthe Hill, Lewis Hall; and to upgrade elevators in Twente Hill, Lindley Hall and Strong Hall.
Ritter said that thus far the project was on schedule and that the plans that were turned in early this month needed only to be implemented.
Temperature, air conditioner sales up
Sales of room air conditioners in Lawrence seem to have risen with the temperature this past week.
Temperature this past
Temperatures have soared into the 98s
the past two weeks. The humidity has been
high, too.
KUAC...
Lee Kennedy, appliance manager at Montgomery Ward and Co. 23rd Street and
16th Street.
From page one
pliance, or on the way to compliance, with Title 1X.
Most of the stores that handle room air conditioners said that they had an ample supply but that they expected sales to increase even more beginning July 1.
"I believe that after the increases we're getting on the budget and especially with the plans we have for the future. I could sign a form asking us to pay more taxes on concrete plants," Hogan said.
HOGAN AND SHANKEL spoke repeatedly of plans.
"I think we've done all we could do," Shankel said. "I'm sure we will continue to make progress. I hope that when the time comes for negotiation, we'll be found to compliance."
However, Levinson said the plans of the administration were so gradual that they could be considered a success.
"They don't care one way or another," she said.
"I think they could change things if they wanted to. They say that 'equal opportunity' is too vague, but if they look at big things like the moon or the sun, they'd see there's a lot that could be changed."
Thomas bad said that if complaints were filed that indicated he had been exposed to drugs, the complaint could be done.
Levinson said that last month she filed a complaint with HEW concerning disparities in employment.
THE COMPLAINT SAID inequities existed between the men's and women's athletic programs in such areas as coaches salaries, athletics training, training and travel funds.
Levinson said she had not yet received a response to the complaint and did not expect
one book and she hoped other students would file complaints.
"KU is waiting to be threatened," she said. "All the schools on the east coast are vastly increasing funding for women's athletics because they want to."
A complaint last year concerning training facilities brought an HEW investigation to the Department.
Shankel said, "We're in the process of doing the things they suggested. We've added funding and we're putting in additional equipment for women."
Washington said the new training facilities for women would be ready to use.
"I've been assured that we will be in there for the fall semester," she said.
Hogan said that although there was no institutional sex discrimination at KU, there were problems because of the unavailability of funds.
Ousdahl Road, said yesterday that his sales last week had been good, but below average before that.
"We sell what we have on hand, and our sales have been adequate or a little more than last year," Kennedy said.
"There are plenty to go around, but once we sell those, we won't be getting any more until next year. We have to start ordering in September and October."
Other department stores, such as Sears, Roebuck and Co., 939 Iowa St., K-Mart Discount Store, 31st and Iowa streets, and Otasco, 1818 Massachusetts St., said they had enough air conditioners on hand. They expect sales to increase this weekend.
TWO APPLIANCE businesses downtown have enough air conditioners on hand for now, but if they had a rush on sales, some would be able to order more.
Roger Scott, manager of Stock Ammunition Equipment, 1813 Bulleen Ave., said he expected to do his best business from the beginning. He said that his supply of air conditioners was steady.
'We anticipate how many we'll need and order in January,' Scott said.
"We sell as many as we can until the first of August, and after that we really can't expect to sell very many. Sometimes, we end up eating 'together in December."
Scott said that his firm stocked as many as they could during the summer and that if he sold all of those, he could fall back on a sumly in Kansas City.
At Ed Marling's, 825 Massachusetts St., Dave Pearl, the assistant manager, said that people who are thinking about buying an air conditioner should buy one soon because a wide variety of air conditioners would not be available in a few weeks.
STAR FORCE
SEALS & CROFTS
Takin' It Easy
Includes One More Time
Midnight Blue You've The Love
Breaking In A Brand New Love
EMMYLOU HARRIS
Quarter Moon
in a Ten Cent Town
Includes Two More Bottles of Wine
Easy from Now On To Daddy
GORDON
LIGHTFOOT
Endless Wire
Includes
Daylight Katy
Sometimes
I Don't Mind
The Circle Is Small
VAN HALEN
Includes You Really Got Me
Jamie's Cryin' Runnin' With The Devil
Feel Your Love Tonight
CLEMX
BLUES BAND
SHINE ON
Includes Makin' Love
Mistress Moonshine Like A Movie
FOGHAT
Stone Blue
Includes Easy Money
Midnight Madness High On Love
Sweet Home Chicago
MANFRED MANN'S
EARTH BAND
Watch
Includes Circles California
Chicago Institute / Martha's Madman
497 517
REG. 5.97 reg. 6.67
Albums Tapes
(SALE APPLIES TO ABOVE ALBUMS
AND TAPES ONLY)
STAR FORCE
Gibson's Discount Center
2525 Iowa ★ Lawrence, Kansas
Prices Good Wednesday, June 28 thru Sunday, July 2, 1978
497 517
REG. 5.77 reg. 6.67
Albums Tapes
(SALE APPLIES TO ABOVE ALBUMS
AND TAPES ONLY)
Gibson's Discount Center
2525 Iowa ★ Lawrence, Kansas
Prices Good Wednesday, June 28 thru Sunday, July 2, 1978
This is the big one!!!
Midsummer sale exclusively
at Mister Guy!!
Mister Guy only has two
major sales a year so you
can't afford to miss this one!!!
Suits... solids, pin stripes, plaids in worsted blends or cottons two piece and three piece. Reg. $12500----$18500 Now Only $9950 to $13500
Sportcoats...blazers, big madras plaids and chambray and seersuckers Reg. $9000----$13500 Now $5000----$9950
Dress shirts... in patterns and solids
Reg. $ 32^{50}
Now $13^{95}----$15^{95}
Madras sportshirts...long and short sleeves Reg. '1950—'2150 Now 20% off
Casual pants... in madras, oxfords, pincords and white sail cloth Values to '2450 Now 25% off
Dress pants... solids, patterns, in worsted and cotton blends Values to $3850 Now $2250----$2950
Knit shirts... from Polo, Gant, Arthur-Richards and many others... Values to '2750 ALL 20% OFF.
open thursday nights till 8:30
842-2700
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
The Office of the Dean
Frances Horowitz
New vice chancellor at career peak
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
A promotion to vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and dean of the graduate school was not a career choice but with rot, rather, a natural progression.
"I've just had lots of opportunities to advance," Horowitz said yesterday.
"My goal was never a career as an administrator. I just wanted to be a good psychology researcher."
Horowitz will replace William Argersinger, who resigned to return to teaching chemistry July 1.
Horowitz, a native of New York City, came to the University of Kansas in 1961 after earning a B.A. in philosophy from Antioch College, a master's degree in elementary education from Goucher College, where she was a Ford Foundation Fellow and a doctorate in psychology from the University of Iowa.
Horwitz began at KU as a research associate with the Bureau of Child Research and an assistant professor in the home economics department.
THROUGH HER research the home economics departments developed into its present status as the department of human development and family life.
Horowitz was named chairman of the
department in 1967 after serving for three years as acting director.
In 1975 Horwitz was promoted to associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, where she has remained until her recent appointment.
As vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and dean of the college, the advanced degrees programs of several University schools and will be responsible for the administration of the university's research funds handled by the University.
Her responsibilities also will include operational responsibility for the Bureau of Child Research, the State Geological Institute, and the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies and several museums. She will handle all research and all research funds.
HOROWITZ SAID that she was not intimidated by the career of her job and that she viewed it as "taking on a broader set of responsibilities."
"I have a lot to learn," she said, "and a lot of people to meet. But that's the fun of it.
"The notion that women are reluctant to take responsibility is not true. There are just as many men who are intimidated by responsibility. Ultimately there isn't much difference."
Horowitz said she planned on making no immediate changes in the existing graduate school program.
"I think that any changes will evolve through relating to people and facilitating what they need," she said.
"A good administrator is someone who provides leadership and facilitates what people want and need while operating within the goals of the college," she said.
Horowitz described what she considers a good administrator.
Horwitz said that she did not, as a woman, feel any additional pressure because of her new job but that she might serve as a model for others.
"I think models are important. I am not always conscious of being female. However, when I work with someone who feels it's important to have worked with a female, then I'm conscious of it and I'm glad."
Horowitz said that, in addition to her new iob, she would continue to teach.
"I wouldn't give up teaching," she said. "I love it."
She said she had no aspirations for a higher administrative position.
"That is it," she said. "If I do a good job here, that'll be fine with me."
---
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
Deliciously Different
Happy Hours
4-6 M. Sat.
1105 Mass.
843 9880
Squeezer's Palace
Sandwiches, Sundaes, Shakes
12th & Oread
(north end of campus).
11:12 Mon.-1, 1-5 Sun.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Commissioners vote to accept improving bids
Lawrence city commissioners had an easy time of it last night as they breezed through a full agenda, hardly stopping at the first sign. Lawrence was ready before approving, denying or deferring it.
The commissioners passed a motion to continue with the project, provided the county also was willing to proceed. The county will be raised by an additional bond issue.
The longest discussion involved improvements to North Iowa Street beyond the turnout of the city. The largest component of Transportation, which is supervising the project, raised the estimate and accepted bids for the work, which will require the city to invest $187,000 at its share of the financing.
University Daily Kansan
COMMISSIONER BARLEY Clark emphasized the importance of having a good emphasis.
Wednesday, June 28.1978
dustrial quality road into the area, which he called Lawrence's only real industrial park. In other business, a report on bulletin boards for the downward area, along with the newsroom at the local commission. The proposal was for a two-section sign that would have a directory of merchants on one half and space for the posting of notices on the other.
Quick work was made of the assortment of ordinations and bid items. The pace slackened only when, once some confusion arose in deciding whether it was a resolution or an ordinance.
Order was soon restored by Vera Mercer, city clerk, when she explained that the item on the floor was really an ordinance on subdivision regulations and not a resolution.
ADF (1872-1956)
"Whatever's right," Clark said.
MUSIC AND ART CAMP
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Remember your art camp days with a T-shirt or charm from the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Summer time is fun time, and fun time is going to camp . . MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP at the University of Kansas.
T-SHIRTS
$3.75 ea.
VISA
We have all of your summer art school and art camp supply needs.
CHARMS
& PINS
$1.95 ea.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Sat. July 8, 15 8:45-2:00
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Daisy Hill Convenience time Mon.-Fri. 10:00-6:00
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to students without regard to sex, race, religion, or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11 FIILT HALL 714
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each individual
initial $0.1 $0.2 $0.3 $0.4 $0.5
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect interjections. 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. Three calls can be placed in person or电话 calling the UDR Business office at 864-1534.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS AN AM-THEN BEEN SERVICE-
ING. THE CASE IS NOT APPROVED.
STORE # 3006 851-685-841
STORE # 3007 851-685-849
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Avon—Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Avon on your free time. Make money, earnings excellent. Mr. Sells 842-8162.
"Why do 'Christians' hate the Society of
Box 210 University Station? Lawrence, K.
Woods."
Graphic Arts-Get professional quality supplies
Graphic Design-Get professional office Systems-
1040, Vermont. B43-368, 565-793.
Employment Opportunities
ENTERTAINMENT
Fortran programmers. Co-worker for conversion D.P.D. 5 Fortran to B.I.M. Series 1 Fortran. Speech knowledge of either system unnecessary. Calls to SAS systems for hourly call. Hours RLuss Landing, 842-658-7, 7-2, 7-
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REST
IN THE GREAT MASTER HOTEL UNFURNISHED,
from $159. Two laundry room
rooms, from $349. Four bathrooms
roads INDOOR HEATED FOOL Office open
at 7 a.m., or 8 a.m. (Monday-Friday),
or 6 a.m. (Saturday). New door to
room at Frontier Front Door.
Jokers, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Musicalists, Actors, Artists, needed to perform and/or exhibit your talents at the Pendleton College Theater 841-7027. Contact John. Email: N-12-141-8127.
FOR RENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting, central air, elevator - suction rooms, extra storage, Bus line. Call now at 843-644-6044 or stop by us at 816, W. 26th, W. 4th. Sep 17.
On Campus living. Compatible two-bedroom apartments, all utilities paid. Call for further information.
Roommate needed, unfurnished Apt. Good location for campus & downtown. K45-299
& 780-371 for phone calls.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. You can call at 800-459-4300 for the secretary, num-
ber 7601. Better box, yet, whif 'd drop by and see us.
Apartments furnished, marketed, panelled, some
bedrooms, kitchenette, laundry room, a pool,
KUL and near town New Pleas. Phone 801-396-
2754.
One bedroom apt. with pool. 842-1116 8-3
One bedroom house apt. $135 monthly plus
one bathroom apartment downstream. Availability:
July 21, Call 643-7792
6-28
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
cloak, double bed, full bath. Available to KU if
not present. Pet Name: 983-5767
4-5 bed older home for rent 2-bath, large
room, kitchen, bath, and downtown. $225 plus
fees.
Apt. for rent $250 per 3-bedroom downstown,
$1600 per 4-bedroom downstown.
Must furnish furniture. #82-7337. 6-29
82-7338. 6-29
FOR SALE
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-216-10
8-3
Western Civilization Notes- Now on sale! SUPPLIED with the following materials of Western Civilization! Makes use to them-1. As study guide. 2. For class preparation. 3. For presentation. 4. For use in western Civilization, available now at Town Library.
For silk——Microchipsets by AKG. ELECTROC
FOR silk——Microchipsets by AKG. ELECTROC
for purpose. Audience 8th, system 9th
and 10th.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, exchange units,
AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC.
Camera. SLR MIRA Sensors, Tripod, Electronic Flash, bag pre-ter to as well as group call. Camera. SLR MIRA Sensors, Tripod, Electronic Flash, bag pre-ter to as well as group call.
DVAPCX MALE - Dynoar $T 409 $Dynoar 1999
DRACON $T 409 $DRACON 1999
RCA C 50 $RAYS AID 13 $AID 13 1999
RCA C 60 $RAYS AID 13 $AID 13 1999
Sun Suncs - Sun-sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription 3021 Glaucoma Treatment, reasonable prices. 3021 Glaucoma Massage. 841-750-2999.
1975 Datron 610, 4d. 4r. A 4-cycle. AM-FM套
架. 42/90 lph. Call A1 Koll (collect) to
812-326-2492.
Crown, DBN. Buken Research. Acoustics,
Music. 9th ed.; Rhode Island: Golden, at Audio Stories.
9th ed.; Rhode Island: Academic Press.
10-Spired hockey. Tortoise, Italian hockey-Chapiteau
20-Mixed hockey. Walleye, Skateboard
Saint Pine Pure James, call 842-753-8924
Quantitrix's Flea Market has 40 merchants, with a record of selling hundreds of collections, many new Hong Kong and overseas brands. The flea market has 163 merchants.
Gas range with two ovens in good condition-
with clock and timer Call 954-828-390
Baldwin
TEAC A-369 for sales. Excellent condition, rarely used. $125.00. Aquarium for 40 gallon, aquarium bed with all accessories. 857-422-8500. 857-422-8500 around 8:58 AM 1871 SAAB 99 green. Record press, record on ice good production for this model. Green color. $199.00.
FOUND
Gold and white kitten, in front of Murray Hall on Monday evening. Call 841-341-91. 6-28
HELP WANTED
Admirers invaded immediately. Work of human
engineering, building, and construction in the
Americas; Beercy 405 Park Lane, Suite 218,
Milwaukee, WI 53210.
Bart. help needed at Shrimanians Positions for Bartenders, Floorwalkers, and Waitresses available with pay increases according to performance. Call after 8 a.m. on Wed-Sat. 6-28 calls please.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost black travel alarm outside Hawkesfield, need help.
181-951-2400 or 841-951-2300
6-406 fax 6-406 fax 6-406
**PLEASE REMIND ME OF YOUR SURVIVAL**
***
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uncle Curley Copy Center; Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Moving Sale: furniture, householdware, appliances. 3. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 4. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 5. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 6. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 7. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 8. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 9. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 10. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 11. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 12. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 13. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 14. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 15. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 16. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 17. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 18. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 19. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 20. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 21. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 22. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 23. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 24. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 25. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 26. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 27. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 28. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 29. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 30. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 31. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 32. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 33. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 34. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 35. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 36. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 37. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 38. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 39. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 40. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 41. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 42. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 43. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 44. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 45. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 46. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 47. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 48. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 49. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 50. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 51. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 52. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 53. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 54. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 55. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 56. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 57. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 58. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 59. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 60. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 61. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 62. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 63. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 64. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 65. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 66. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 67. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 68. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 69. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 70. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 71. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 72. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 73. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 74. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 75. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 76. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 77. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 78. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 79. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 80. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 81. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 82. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 83. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 84. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 85. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 86. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 87. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 88. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 89. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 90. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 91. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 92. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 93. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 94. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 95. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 96. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 97. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 98. behind 25th St. Office July 2; 99. behind 25th St. Office July 2;
PERSONAL
Every Monday night 8 until midnight at Louisa's,
$20. See menu. All you can drink: Lady-
7 $25. See menu.
Dignity — on organization of gay Catholic men
in the box 074, Lawrence, for more information.
Catholicism
Conducting is available without charge regarding
the Technical Education of the Future; call us for professional counseling.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruce 845-301-7286 or visit www.brucetheory.com.
Export Tutoring, Math 600-500, Physics 114-536,
Computer Science 800-900, Math 843-908 using
Python
Child care- Opening is new fall pre-school program for children 2-14 years, begins August 5. Children will be taught a week, Qualified and experienced teachers. Hilltop, 619-490, located across street from 816-570.
REAL ESTATE
Group tennis lessons offered by experienced instructor using novel instruction method—BE-GUNNERS 6:00-7:00 INTERMEDIATE 7:00-8:45 Near session July 21 Contact C. Gates 6:29-9:29
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t
Architect-designed contemporary homes in Pioneer Ridge area for sale by builder. All three have excellent view, many trees are beautifully landscaped. Fee includes $750,100 to $790,100, call 1-463-9451-755. Priced from $790,100 to $790,100, call 1-463-9451-755.
TYPING
Experienced typed-term paper, thesis, music,
science, research. Mail resume to:
843-5035 Mr. Wright
email: 843-5035 Mrs. Wright
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Ubisk's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us write to you at 838 Mast, or phone 942-3610. You.
Typist Editor, IBM Picaerite. Quality work. Please send your dissertation welcome email. 842-917-8271
EXPERIENCED TYPIST—near campus. will type
term papers, resume letters, ea. 842-8309.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4080. (3)
I would like to do your typing; term papers,
dissections, dissertations, etc. Karen
6-29
Mary
6-29
WANTED
Roommate desired for 5 bedroom house (double
room), two bathrooms, room $250 plus 7.5 utilities. Summer only.
Room $149 plus 7.5 utilities.
MANAGER—LAW SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE
-This will be a permanent position, approx. 15%
There will be a learning period till May 9, 1979 at a lesser salary and commensurate hours. Duplicate School Book Exchange under the direction of the Book Exchange Board. Dulles includes inventory planning, accounting, and all materials. Law Book Publishers; Supervising the preparation of locally produced materials. Book Exchange Board includes all materials; Maintaining the accounts and the records of the State and Federal Government; General appointment; August 15, 1978. The appointment will involve Permanent appointees for operations. Permanent appointee qualifications understanding of accounting: Basic Administrative congenial personality. Desired, but not required. Accounting. Applications accepted now. Deadline: September 30. Law Book Exchange, Green Hall, University of Kansas Law School, 60448. An equal opportunity employer.
Wednesday, June 28, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Angels' pinch hit defeats Royals
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—Joe Rudi, benched with his batting average down to .193, slammed a pinch-hit grand slam homerun last night to give California victory over the San Francisco in knocking a deadhead with Texas for the American League West lead.
American League Dennis Leonard took a five hitter into the basement but loaded the bases by walking Lyman Bostock, Ron Jackson and Ron Fairly.
Ron Fairly,
Loser
Losser, Mingorii, 18, replaced
Loser with two wits and worked the count
to 3.2 before giving up the seventh grand
slam of Rui's career.
The victory went to Tom Griffin, 13, who
collapsed starter Ken Brett in the fourth
inning. Dave LaRoche,who worked the eighth and ninth innings, picked up his eighth save.
Hal McRae hit his ninth homer of the season off Ken Brett in the second inning to give Kansas City a 1-0 lead.
give Kansas City a victory. Wilson Wilson played the Kansas City's third-round game with a single and then stole second base. A single by Joe Zedb scored Wilson and gave the Royals a 2-0 lead.
Amos Otis followed with his 11th homerun of the year, making it 4-6.
Nearing a club record for consecutive scoreless innings, the Angels scored an unearned run off Leonard in the fifth inning with the help of an error and a wild pitch.
Leonard hit Bobby Grich with two outs and then Otto dropped a fly ball by Brian Downing for an error to put runners on second and third.
With Ken Landreau at bat, Grich scored on a wild pitch by Leonard to end the Angel's scoreless streak at 31 % innings. The club record is 33 set in 1683.
California had been shut out on four consecutive nights, including the first game in the league.
LaRoche had to work his way out of a jam in the ninth inning when George Brett doubled with two outs. LaRoche got Otis to fly out to end the game.
The victory ended a five-game losing streak for the Angels.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Brian Gottfried, Guillermo Vilas, Billie Jean King and Virginia Wade advanced easily yesterday, and Americans John McEnroe and Arthur Ashe suffered upsets in the first round of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.
Eleventh-seeded McEnroe, the 19-year-old sensation who made the Wimbledon finals last year, fell surprisingly to Erik van Dillen, a former U.S. Davis Cup player who had to play prequalify to get into the main draw. Advantage in their match saw saved wildly through three sets, but van Dillen triumphed 7-5, 1-6, 8-4, 6-3.
Upsets stop 2 Americans at Wimbledon
Docherty, a broad-shouldered player from Portland, Ore., who is ranked 38th among U.S. pros, prepares his heavy service going con-
ditionally and the bespectacled Docherty had trouble coping with it. At the end of the fourth set, Docherty looked as if he might be running out of steam, but he steadied his game again in the final set and broke Docherty's service in the 11th game.
A late on tour, blazing evening, Steve Docherty upstairs Athel of the 1951 championship, 8-9, 8-4, 6-3, 7-5. The drama took place on an outer court, far from the main buildings of the All-England club. Speakers huddled in coats to keep warm.
The 34-year-old Ashe, who has suffered ankle and eye disorders in the past two years, was No. 15 of the 16 seeds.
McErnroe won $450 as a first-round loser, playing only his second tournament as a pro. Last year, when he entered as an amateur, he would have earned $7,200 by reaching the semifinals.
One other seed, Dick Stockton of the United States, lost on opening day Monday.
DESPITE THE chilly weather, 33,690 people squeezed onto the grounds—a record crowd for the first Tuesday of the 101-year-old event. Monday's attendance of 31,000 was the biggest ever for opening day.
Fifth-seeded Gottfried, who led Britain's John Lloyd by two sets to one on Monday night, completed the job to win 6-1, 4-6, 8-6, 3-1.
At least one network, NIBC, has explored a willingness to explore the possibility of underwriting the games. John C. Argue, chairman of the negotiating panel and of the Southern California Committee for the Olympic Games, said he thought the other networks would go along.
mittee to monitor expenditures on a weekly basis so the television executives will have some warning in case a deficit seemed possible.
Allen and Argue reiterated at a press conference that the city would be completely protected from any financial damage. The current proposal to bring them to Los Angeles
Lloyd won the first three games of the fourth set to the delight of 14,000 fans at center court, but then Goffried took command.
14 bounty hunters, a murderer, the sixth seed, had a tough job. He lost the first two sets but got his work service well enough to overcome that. He was able to get his work done.
"I could easily have lost," Tanner said. "In fact, after the second
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Networks bidding for the television rights to the 1984 Olympic Games will be required to guarantee a $50 million fund to protect Los Angeles from financial liability, the agency negotiating委员会 said yesterday.
"It will provide an insulation against any possibility of calling on taxpayers for funds if any reason expenses exceed revenues," Howard Allen, member of the seven-man committee appointed by Mayor Tom Bradley, said.
Olympics TV bidders to pay surety
In return, the network—which would supply the guarantee fund on top of the estimated $100 million to $150 million it had acquired in order to have an independent watchdog com-
Angeles, now under consideration by the International Olympic Committee.
The proposal, presented to the IOC in Montreal last week, excludes the city completely from the contract to be the host of the games, which would be signed instead by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.
That would require the IOC to accept a new interpretation of its Rule 4, which specifies that the host city and the country must share financial liability.
set I was thinking about the times of the TWA flights to Los Angeles."
Fourth-seeded Vilas, the Argentine who won the French and U.S. opens last year but who has not achieved the same form this year, eliminated 1972 Wimbledon champion Stan Smith 6-4, 8-3, 6-3.
Tuesday 19:20 Wishbone served, well in spasms and was always ready to go forward, but Vilas swept the ball past him and down sidelines with fine accuracy. Two beautiful lobs to the belly of Smith stranded and slid up to the 4-3 in the third set. He put Smith out of the match.
"We say 'city' can be the incorporated Los Angeles organizing committee," Arreu said.
The women's competition opened yesterday, and Wade, the defending champion, had no trouble disposing of Sweden's Elizabeth Ekblom 6-1, 6-2.
He said he expected an answer from the IOC within two weeks.
Elisabeth Ekblom 6-1, 6-2.
Second-seeded Martina Navratilova, who is considered a strong threat to beat No. 1. Seeded Chris Ewert and take away Wade's title, beat American Julie Anthony 6-1, 6-3.
King, who has won the singles title here six times and is seeded fifth with this tie, swept aside Belgium's Michelle Gudald 14-0, 6-2.
With her double titles, King is tied with past great Elizabeth Ryan at a record 19 Wimbledon trophies.
AMERICA'S TWO teen-age wonders, Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver, also won but found that going tougher. Austin, 15, was visibly tiring when she reached the end of her 64-yard run over Diane Deslor, who lives only 20 minutes away from her in Los Angeles.
Shriver, also 15 but eight inches taller at 5 feet 11 inches, ousted Mimi Winka of Sweden 6-3, 6-3.
Minu
Eightth-placed American Sandy Mayer was always a step ahead of Tomas Smul of Czechoslovakia and w-75. 6-4. 6-4
Twelve winning seeds were No. 13 Wojtek Fikb of Poland, who disposed of Jose Clerc of Argentina 6-3, 7-5, 7-5, and three-time champion No. 16 John Newcombe of Australia, 34, who came from a set down to eliminate Dale Collins of Australia 4-6, 7-5, 7-5-2.
set down to eliminate Date Cunningham of the two top seeds among the men, defending champion Bjorn Berg of Sweden and Jimmy Connors of the United States, advanced to the second round Monday.
to
Exert, who lost here in the semis last year to Betty Stove, opens
her campaign today.
her campaign today.
Both Borg and Connors will play today. Borg will meet Peter McNamara of Australia and Connors will take on another Australian, Kim Warwick.
Evert, who lost in the semifinals here last year to Wade, opens her campaign against Helen Anilot of Sweden today.
Hockey leagues admit to expansion talks
DETROIT (AP) - For the first time since the National Hockey League Board of Governers began meeting Monday John Ziegler, president of the league, has admitted the league is considering expanding by adding World Hockey Association teams.
Such expansion talks have been reported during the past three years but this is the first time that they meet with WHA representative to work out a possible expansion formula.
"We are meeting face-to-face with the World Hockey Association," Ziegler said. "And we will continue to consider if the NIH will expand."
Women...
From page one
Zieger made the admission last night late during a brief adjournment of the board at the Plaza Hotel. The representatives returned to their meeting and said they would resume discussions late in the morning with a deadline for a decision at 4 p.m. today.
often a good way to gain administrative experience that women were rarely given
Stankel acting action directors usually required a detailed knowledge of the inner workings of the camera.
However, Shankel said, as the number of women in assistant or associate positions increases, more women acting directors can be named.
Anyone brought in from the outside without this necessary knowledge, Shankel
Although there is disagreement as to the availability of qualified women candidates and the best ways to increase the pool, there is general agreement that one action taken by the administration has had mixed results.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE Associate Program began three years ago with the goal of increasing the pool of qualified women and men in training, including administrative training and experience.
Sankei said that to some extent, the program had suffered from a lack of organization, criteria for eligibility, well-defined goals and a selection process for appointees.
"This particular program is not viable, given its history, given its present status and structure, give the problems with it. We want to work in other avenues."
The Women's Unclassified Advisory Unit, an advisory unit to the office of affirmative action, withdrew their support of the program in March.
it was such a poor program, we no longer wanted to be associated with it," Carolyn Hallenbeck, next year's chairman for the unit, said.
William Hogan, director of the program,
said a committee had been appointed to
oversee the project.
One complaint about the program was that the associates, after completing the program, did not continue to advance in administration. No one that has been through the program has assumed an important administrative position at KU.
The committee also would serve throughout the year of an associate's appointment, keeping track of progress and any problems that might arise.
HOGAN SAID that the program could accelerate an associate's career but that it would not usually replace any of the steps involved in traditional administrative advancement.
"An administrative associate is not going to be appointed vice chancellor after a year of service. You will be terminated."
Hogan said necessary changes would be made in the program to make it of maximum benefit to the associate and the supervising administrator.
"It's going to be difficult, regardless of what we do," he said.
Even if the qualified applicants pool was bigger, other problems would likely arise.
"We go to a lot of effort to make sure we have eliminated any possible discrimination."
"It is difficult because we have to eliminate discrimination by relying on the legal system."
Although sex discrimination is prohibited, ensuring that it does not surface is difficult.
Ritter said search committees interviewing women candidates often considered criteria other than the job description and the qualities of the candidate.
"IN DISCUSSIONS among themselves and in rare cases, in questioning the candidate, the search committee will ask, Will we really care about the person's career goals? Does she really want the job? Would she fit in here? Would 'X' have trouble reporting to her because he doesn't like it?"
Both women outside the administration and administrators agree that women are able and qualified to hold top administrative appointments. The recent appointment of Frances Horowitz as the president of the university is the highest appointment a woman at KU has ever held.
Ziegler said there had been no agreements. He said he could not reveal the number of teams that might be involved<sup>1</sup>.
But Hogan said that some of those questions would be applicable to a man because career goals of spouses or marital status were often indicators of job stability.
"WE TRY TO CREATE a climate where that won't occur." he said.
Shankel said that because he must rely on good faith, there was always the problem that anyone who sets out to subvert the fair process of selection could do so.
"These kinds of questions are never asked of men."
"It was an easy appointment to make."
Starked by his unanimous recount,
he ordered the search.
Edmonton, Quebec and New England were thought to be prime considerations for next season and the addition of Winnipeg to be considered the following year. The other teams expected to be included, are Birmingham, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Houston.
"There are continuing good opportunities for those that have a willingness to do what Frances did—by working up the ladder and raising the responsibilities required along the way."
"These discussions were initiated by the WHA," Ziegler, who had steadfastly refused even to admit such discussions were on the board's agenda, said.
"We've satisfied ourselves that legally we can talk face-to-face about the meeting and the work."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.158
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday June 29,1978
SUNSHINE SURFING
Photo by ORLIN WAGNER IU Zone V
Summer solitude
e freedom of wide open spaces or just another way of beating the heat, inner tubes contribute to smooth cruising over glassy water.
Student lobbvists chide Harper
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
Several members of Concerned Students for Higher Education, KU's student lobbying group, yesterday criticized Mike Harper, student body president, for failing to inform them of his decision to consider a petition against the Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group.
Sue Rieger, CSHE member, expressed surprise at Harper's announcement of negotiations between himself and Hannes Zachieras, executive director of ASK.
"It's unbelievable," she said.
"It's unbeleivable, she said. Rieger said she was displeased with Harper's lack of communication with CSHE members.
"I think more people should have been in on the planning stage of this," she said.
Rob Green, executive director of CSHE, had a similar reaction.
"MER YEY unhappy that Mike didn't give me forewarning of this." Green said.
"A lot of people are going to be really surprised."
"It's been a real communication problem. I think you should always include groups that will be affected in these kinds of negotiations."
Green said Harper had apologized to him for not informing him of his plans to join the army.
"As long as we're included from now on, that's fine," he said.
`*harpier* said he was looking into the possibility of joining ASK to supplement the Uliblaha project.
He met, yesterday in Lawrence with Zacharias to discuss RU's joining the group.
"The meeting went very well," Harper said. "I offered him $2,500 to join ASK with full representation. He said he would take it back and give it to July 18 and know what they decide."
ALTHOUGH THE membership fee for joining ASK is 25 cents for each student, or about $6,000 for HEU, Harper said he thought the $2,500 offered Zacharias was
Harper said Zachierens told him that he was going to about the possibility of KUIs joining ASK.
Harper said his next move would be to investigate the organization.
"I need to take a look at what they've done in the past and find out how effective they've been," he said. "We're not going to rush into anything."
However, according to the members of CSHE, Harper may have rushed already.
"I think KU can be more effective with our own lobbying." Rieger said.
"That way we can pursue our own interests."
She explained how she thought ASK would benefit from KU's joining it.
"ASK WOULD be much more powerful with KU support because we're such a large school," she said. "However, since all the other Board of Regents schools are enrolled in our Regents schools, KU can reap the benefits of belonging without actually having to loan."
Green said Harper would have a difficult time convincing the Student Senate to join
He said, "I think Mike is more optimistic than he ought to be.
that he ought to say,
"It's going to be fairly difficult in any case
to convince the Senate to join ASK and very
difficult if CSHE decides to oppose it.
Green discussed the pros and cons of KU's joining the group.
If enough people from CSHE really worked it, it would be enough to stop it."
"I'm not sure if joining ASK is right for KU." Green said.
"I think the sorts of issues that benefit students are the kind that CSHE deals with. CSHE could even have someone working for them full time in Topeka the same way that ASK does, if we cared to commit the time and money."
"HOWEVER, JOINING ASK might be worth it for $2,500. I know it's not worth $10,000. I think if we did join, we'd have the same challenge, given ASK the ability to disperse it desperately needs."
Green said CSHE would take no immediate action toward opposing the move.
"We're just watching and waiting to see what happens," he said.
Impasses remain after meetings
The Lawrence City Commission changed its meeting location to meet meetings with fire police negotiators.
At the first meeting, with the police, the city decided that because of a late offer by the police, the negotiations were not at impasse.
Both unions are asking for a 4 percent across-the-board pay increase along with a reclassification upward of all uniformed employees. The request, for a boost of one grade would mean a 5 percent pay increase for those personnel affected.
However, a few hours later during the firefighters' meeting, the city changed its position, even though the police had decided to accuse the police. The commissioners decided that both unions
THE NET INCREASE of 9 percent requested by the unions contrasts with the 6 percent wage increase offered by the city to both groups in its last proposal.
The study sessions before the City Commission were designed to resolve any disputes remaining between the city and union representatives after the declaration two weeks ago of an impasse in negotiations.
were at impasse and a special meeting would be held tomorrow afternoon.
Both unions declared their talks with city negotiators were stalemated soon after the June 15 impasse date specified in last year's agreements.
elements.
After receiving a new proposal from
Bakke ruling's effect expected to be little
Staff Writer
By SANDY HERD
Based on preliminary information, the Supreme Court ruling on the Bakke case should not have too great an effect on ad-hoc rulemaking in public schools at the University of Kansas.
"We have never used a quota system in any of our professional schools, so we don't think it will have that great an effect on us." Charcellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday.
In a narrow 5-4 majority ruling, the court uphold the trial court ruling that Bakke had been discriminated against in being denied admission to the University of California's Medical School at Davis, when less than 30% of minority students had been admitted.
The court did say, however, that other affirmative action admissions policies were valid if race was not the only criterion used. Institutions receiving federal money under affirmative action programs develop and implement policies to recruit, train and improve the status of minorities.
"IT IS ABUNDANTLY clear that affirmative action lives, and race can be taken into consideration in a properly designed environment," Davis, University general counsel, said.
The Court decided that the Californian medical school violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment when it reserved 16 of 100 first-year openings for minority students, thereby creating a strict racial quota.
In saying that race can be a factor in admissions policies, Justice Lewis Powell cited the policy at Harvard College in which race is but one of several qualities considered beneficial in developing a diverse student body.
"We sound more like Harvard College than Cal-Davis," Davis said in referring to the admissions policies at KU's professional schools.
He said that the Bakke rule probably would not have much effect on the admissions policies at KU's law and medical schools.
"Again, any decisions that we would make would not be until we had had an opportunity to carefully examine all of the opinions of the decision," he said.
James Lowman, dean of the School of
Medicine at the University of Kansas
Medical Center, USC.
"From the preliminary information available, we do not anticipate any changes in our admissions policies," Lowman said. "However, we intend to review the entire decision before making any specific statements."
HE SAID that only a very narrow introscope or the Bakke case could cause Med Center intervention.
He admitted that the University's decision as to who was admitted to medical school was based on a variety of factors, including academic achievements and geographies.
"I don't know if that kind of decision making was challenged," Lowman said.
Thorkii Jensen, associate dean of the School of Medicine, also said he doubled the decision would have much effect on the admissions policy.
"Our approach cannot be construed by anyone as being blamed," he said. "I don't see the decision having much of an impact on admissions programs in the state of Kansas. But as far as I'm concerned, we will accent the decision of the Supreme Court."
accept the decision of Marilyn Ainsworth, associate professor of
Cave-in kills KU football player
A University of Kansas football player was killed and a former player injured yesterday morning in Topeka when a 10-foot ditch in which the two were working collapsed.
Doug Messer, men's athletic director,
said he was shocked and grieved at the death of Dennis Balagna, the KU football player.
Balagna was helping to lay a sewer line at the corner of East 21st and Croco streets in Topena where the walls caved in, leaving him buried.
JOHN MASCARELLO, the former KU football player, was treated and released for a bruised chest after the accident.
play. "Dennis was one heck of a football player and one heck of a man," Messer said.
one crew worked for almost 45 minutes trying to free Balagna's body. Attempts to revive him at the scene failed.
Salah.
Balagna was pronounced dead on arrival at Stormont-Vaill Hospital in Topeka.
THE CAVE IN started about two feet from the top, Fouts said, and within a couple of seconds the men were buried by the mud and clay.
Sgt. Farrell Fouts of the Shawnee County sheriff's department quoted a machine operator at the scene as saying
une trench wall "completely blew out, as a tire would."
The crew had been building two sewage lagoons for the M.W. Watson Contracting Co. about 1½ miles east of Topeka.
Mascarello was hurried up to his neck, and it took fellow workers about 20 minutes to free him from the trench.
Moore drove the players' wives to Toneka after learning of the accident.
"We ARE just very shocked about the loss of a young man's life and we haven't thought about the effects it will have on him. We've had a wkedge walter, an instant football coach, said.
Topical
Balagna also leaves a son, born on June 18, Father's Day.
Bulgala and Mascarello had gone into the trench connecting the two laggons to check the depth, Dinkel, the construction superintendent, told the police.
Balagna would have been a senior at KU this fall and was listed as a first string offensive guard after spring drills.
Bul Moore, men's football coach, said, "Our first concern is for Dennis 'family' and his teammates. It is a tremendously added so much to our here at KU."
Al Roberts, a teammate of Balagna, expressed grief at Balagna's death.
Matagina started on defense for the Jayhawks during his first two seasons at KU. He was voted freshman of the year of the Big Eight schools in 1975, when he recorded 48 tackles. In the two years he played for KU, Balagna made 91 tackles.
sangina lost his starting position and the quit because of the 1977 season and quit because of a shoulder injury. He rejoined him in April, but she was switched to the offensive line.
"He was a really good guy and a hard worker," Roberts said. "He was coming into his own as a player and a person."
Balagna was the first athlete to letter in three sports during three years at Winnetka High School, Kansas City, Mo.
He was selected as an All-America football player in high school.
Balagna is survived by his wife,
Frances, and his one-week-old son,
Joshua. 2522 Brotherbuck St. Balagna.
Terrace, Kawartha City, N.E. 48th
Terrase, Kawartha City, Mp.
University officials said funeral services had not yet been arranged.
10
Dennis Balagna
law, said the School of Law's admissions as consistent with the Bakke decision.
"We're admitting some white students with very low numbers for the same reasons—if they can add to the program," she said.
"IT VALIDATES our policy," she said,
"us know that what we're doing is
right."
Ainsworth, one of six members of the law school's admission committee, said KU was very similar to Harvard College in their admissions policy.
The selection process for law school admissions, she said, involved not only looking at grades and LSAT scores, but also took into account personal qualities, achievements and background, including race.
"We look at every single file," she said. "We don't cut off whites at any point."
"Cal-Davis only went on numbers and race. They didn't mind other criteria."
She said that in selecting candidates, the committee wanted diversity not only in the academic setting but in the profession as well.
Ainsworth said applicants could request reviews of their applications if they were available.
Davis said the several opinions of the justices and the narrow 5-4 majority ruling in the case have been unsettled.
IF ADMISSION was just based on academic qualifications, she said, "it would be very easy to admit all Johnson County students to the law school."
waure the rakke raking bans racial quotas in admissions policies, its effect in other areas.
"We're still having school discrimination cases and that ruling was Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education in 1954," he said, "and that was a unanimous ruling."
Davis said that although most of the court's decision was restricted to an academic setting, Powell's reference to benign discrimination could mean that the decision would be cited in nonacademic cases.
WASHINGTON--The Supreme Court yesterdays that Allan Bickle could go to school.
Powell said that discrimination, whether benign or not, was nevertheless discrimination and that the courts could not decide when it was benign.
Race barred as only factor for admission
The court said that although Bakke suffered illegal discrimination because he was white, race could be considered in choosing among applicants for college admission.
The 5-4 decision by the court was a clear victory for Bakke, but had no clear guidelines for the future use of quotas or minorities programs designed to aid minorities.
Although the court's decision concerned only college admissions, it could affect minority hiring practices by hundreds of businesses and government agencies under affirmative action programs developed over the past 15 years.
That warning was sounded by Justice Thurgood Marshall, the court's only black, unopposed judge.
"IT HAS BEEN SAID that this case involves only the individual, Bakke, and this university," Marshall said. "I doubt, however, that there is a computer capable of determining the identity of persons and conditions that may be affected by the decision in this case."
The court's majority opinion held that the University of California's medical school at Davis went too far in considering race when it refused to admit Bakke. However, the major opinion opinion said some affirmative action programs could be allowed about admitting students—without explaining what those programs might be.
The justices limited their seven separate opinions to admissions policies in education and did not directly address themselves to other affirmative action programs.
Bakke's victory came in the court's main opinion by Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. In that opinion, Powell held that strict racial quotas or goals were unconstitutional.
"Preferring members of any one group for no reason other than race or ethnic origin is discrimination for its own sake," he wrote.
HOWEVER, the four justices who joined Powell in the majority opinion did not address themselves to the question of racial quotas and goals or Constitutional guarantees. In their opinions, they said Bakke deserved admission in school under provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination VINES.
While ruling out quotas and goals, Powell See DECISION page eight
2
Thursday, June 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cosmonauts dock with space lab
MOSCOW—The Soviet space shipspace 30 docked yesterday at 12.08 p.m. CDT with the orbiting space laboratory Salut 6, the news agency News Tass reported. The Soyuz 30, manned by Soviet cosmonaut-flier Pyrto Klimuk and Polish cosmonaut-researcher Miroglau Hermaszewski, was sent Tuesday to join the Soyuz 29 crew of Vladimir Kovalenko and Alexander Ivanchenkov aboard the space lab.
Libya signs pact with E. Germany
BERLIN-LiBn-Lender Moomar Khadiy signed a 10-year agreement with East Germany yesterday on political, technical and economic cooperation, the official news agency ADN said. No details of the agreement were disclosed. After signing the treaty, Khadiy ended a three-day visit to the eastern sector.
Japanese agency buys U.S. planes WICHTIA—A Japan's Martitime Safety Agency yesterday bought 13 turboprop aircraft from Beech Aircraft Corp. for more than $28 million. Beech said. The aircraft will be used to patrol Japan's 200-mile territorial fishing limits and will replace 11 Twin Beech models used for that purpose since the late 1960s.
Scientists find use for nuclear fallout
Scientists find use for nuclear faution
WASHINGTON—Scientists at the University of Miami have found what could be the first productive use of radioactive nuclear fallout—using it to chart the spread of pollution in the ocean. According to a study by the oceanographic team, some course as some of the fallen fallout from atmospheric nuclear test of the 1960s, and by tracing the fallout can indirectly trace the pollutants.
Movie executive gets probation, fine
LOS ANGELES-- David Begelman, the head of Columbia Pictures who was behind a硅藻 that shook the movie industry, was sentenced yesterday to 30 days' probation, finned $5,000 and ordered to perform one year’s community service for stealing $40,000 from the studio. Begelman, whose box office hits include “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” pleaded no contest last month to three counts of forgery and one grand theft.
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SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Three black nationalist guerrillas yesterday shot and killed two Roman Catholic missionaries in South Africa. The men were reported. Rhodesia, the military command reported.
THE THREE gunmen to the mission's 12 black staff members before shooting the missionaries in the face, Reckerd said. The staff members did not witness yesterday's shooting but heard gunfire.
The incident occurred Tuesday night, just four days after 12 British missionaries and children were clubbed and hacked to death by raiders near Rhodesia's eastern border. Eleven missionaries and four of their children have been killed this month.
I ne kv. Gregor Richet, 88, and Bernard Lasson, 69, both German Jesuits, were killed Tuesday night at the Reckter's missi-
tion in Rhode Island to recket Reckter, man for the Jesuits in Rhodesia, said.
Gunmen kill 2 Rhodesian priests
Rocker said the gunman returned after killing the men and said "We have shot the
The German Jesuits run 16 missions across a vast stretch of central and northern Rhodesia. Reckner said all the missions had been abandoned and there were no plans to withdraw them.
"We are determined to carry on," he said.
Pool crowd disabled by chlorine gas leak
COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)—A cloud of chlorine gas yesterday engulfed a crowded outdoor swimming pool, sending 420 persons and children-to area hospitals, the police said.
Spokesmen at three hospitals said all but nine persons were treated and released. The ninety admitted to the hospitals were in fair to good condition, officials said.
The leak occurred just after noon at Rosedale Pool in Covington, a Cincinnati suburb. The outdoor pool area was packed with about 300 swimmers and sunbathers who had come to escape temperatures of more than 90 degrees.
"Everyone was choking and gagging," 12-year-old Dave Bohn said. "Everyone shot for the doors. It was bubbling up out of the drain."
JAMES RUTH, Covington fire chief, said people were dropping stick up and down the street.
One of those overcome was 20-year-old David Doyle, J.D. Lottier, who warned at the pool of the N.C. State Capitol
After announcing the danger over the pool public address system, she ran into the pool
filter room, thinking that a fellow guard was there.
"SHE GOT a double dose and collapsed."
Laut Edington, who worked in the refreshment. I think people feel it is not a proper cost-benefit ratio for them."
Jeff Beach of Latonia, Ky., said, "It was adult swim time and the deck was full of kids sitting along the side and walking around. The place was jammed.
**SULDENLY everyone started getting**
people were pushing and shoving to
get people out.
Chlorine gas is highly dangerous, LJ. Jay Watters of the Covington Fire Department
**TIS A VIRYE bed galas.** Watersuits brown.
**BATTLES the VIRYE bed galas.** Watersuits brown.
The Red Cross dispatched disaster nurse team to the three hospitals to assist in the rescue of the victims.
William Frye, the pool's manager, said an investigation of the cause of the leak at the pool could be made.
"We have no idea what caused it." Fry said, "it could be a small snook of dirt that was in the basin."
"It's not there," she said.
Firemen wearing gas masks turned off the chlorine tank valve.
Witness shortage cancels Senate labor law hearing
WASHINGTON - Yesterday's hearing on controversial proposed changes in the country's labor laws was canceled because of a lack of witnesses, according to a spokesman for the Senate Human Resources Committee.
The hearing was one of two scheduled hearings on the issue.
A hearing scheduled for today will be
Docking lauds his property tax lid law
Docking said yesterday that Proposition 13 was similar to the tax lid because it called on state and local governments to survey services they offered and to realize that limited funds should be better balanced with demands.
"I THINK the message essentially is what we said in Kansas with the tax lid," Docking taq, that is it. I think people are disturbed by the increase in cost of government. I think people feel it is not a proper cost-benefit ratio for them."
The current taxayer revolt is similar to an unrest in Kansas almost 10 years ago. Taxpayers protest groups were forming, putting pressure on local officials and legislators. Taxes were being paid under the same in some cases, were not being paid at all.
"The BLACK staff are still there and we
will not sink patients will be too scared to come in."
Officials said the area around St. Ru-
rion, near Abuja, was filtrated by guerrillas of Nasr Nkomo Zimbabwe African People's Union. The military said Nkomo's men killed the German
The handful of patients in the 40-bed St. Rupert's hospital have asked to leave.
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"I don't understand it. It is a very hateful business, of course."
Kansas' original tax lid prevented local units from increasing property taxes, their main source of revenue, but allowed increase if citizens specifically voted to allow an increase. An accompanying budget lid worked in a similar fashion.
DOCKING SAID the tax lid was designed to be more functional than California's rehousing plan.
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Lisson had worked in Riboshea for more than 40 years. Richert had been in the country since 1972.
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Proposition 13 is an initiative that reduced property taxes in California by 57 percent.
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ARKANSAS CITY (UPI)—Former Gov. Robert Docking, the most man often credited with the passage of Kansas' property tax law in 1790, says the lid is similar to California's Proposition 13 but is a better answer to the problem of increasing taxes.
He said the Kansas tax lid had been riddled with exemptions and other loopholes in recent years. However, he said he did not believe production as California's was needed in Kansas.
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However, Docking said the tax lid was perhaps a better answer to the problem than the California reduction that threatened severe cuts in government services.
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However, the British missionaries died in an area in which Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union guerrillas operated.
Mugabe denied the charge and accused black Rhodesian security forces of committing the murders. Nkomis and Mugabe's leader the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance.
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"With a proper look at the tax lid and reviewing some of the exemptions that have been granted, I would think we wouldn't that type of proposition at this time." he said.
THE SENATE VOTED last week to return the contested legislation to the committee for redrafting after the bill's supporters failed in their sixth attempt to stop a Republican-led bandit that had kept the legislature tied up since mid-May.
held, Michael McCurry, the spokesman,
said yesterday.
Docking, who resigned in 1975, supported the taxpayer revolt of the late 1960s and molded a campaign accordingly, which kept him in office for a record four leagues.
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Sources said the strategy of the bill's backers was only to make enough changes in the legislation to enable them to stop another filibuster.
VW
services," he said. "There should be a lot of emphasis on adequate as well as austere."
Come in and drive our Gas Savers.
The move was seen as a retreat from the department's earlier position that hearings were unnecessary and as support for critics who say an end to price ceilings would prompt more motorists to use dirtier leaded fuel.
'Remember I said quite a lot that we wanted 'austere but adequate' government
Black members of the staff and pupils at the British mission said the guerrillas in thatraid identified themselves as members of Mugabe's organization.
BOB HOPKINS
USED CARS
2522 Iowa
VILADE SAID AN official announcement would be made within a few days of the July 12 hearing.
Ed Vilade, a department spokesman who Tuesday confirmed the upcoming hearings, emphasized that the department had not changed its position that the pump price ceilings should be ended, even though gasoline now is abundant.
The ceilings followed the 1973 Arab oil embargo.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Energy, under pressure from environmentalists, will hold public hearings to determine how deregulating gasoline prices would affect the environment, department sources said yesterday.
One such concession, they said, may be to modify or drop entirely a provision that would guarantee union organizers access to a company work site.
Entry Deadline: Mon., July 3 by 5:00 pm
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THE LEGISLATION would set timetables for union representation elections, stiffen penalties against labor violations, and provide incentives for improvements, including an access provision to use in organizing drives.
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Thursday, June 29, 1978
3
Reaction varies in Bakke case
Bv the Associated Press
The factions that were evident during the time the Supreme Court took to decide the Allan Bakke case have again emerged with the court's ruling that allows Bakke to enter
University Daily Kansan
The court said the California medical school that Bakke tried to enter illegally discriminated against a white applicant because of his race.
Most legal experts, civil rights leaders and academic authorities said they were encouraged by the fact that the court said it had not heard evidence in future college admission programs.
Like the court itself, however, the reaction was split over the issue of racial quotas. The justices issued seven separate opinions in the 54 decision.
Allan Bakke, 38, was twice rejected by the University of California medical school at Davis. Bakke charged that the school's admissions policy unconstitutionally set aside 16 of 100 positions for racial minorities.
THE MAJORITY OPINION handed down yesterday said that strict racial quotas or goals were illegal but that other affirmative actions were necessary. Some past discrimination were permissible.
Bakke, who lives in Los Altos, Calif., and works at the Ames Research Center, a NASA facility in Mountainview, Calif., only said. "We are pleased with this decision. I'm not going to make any further comment."
Asked whether he would go to medical school in the fall, he said, "Yes."
One of his lawyers, Robert Links, reported a telephone conversation with Bake earlier in the day. Links said, "He asked if they did it! I said, No, we didn't. You did."
"Links said he thought the university would be able to formulate a "more acceptable" policy."
JOHN TUPPER, dean of the medical school, said, "We will obey the law."
He declined further comment, pending a review of the decision.
review of the decision.
In Berkeley, the president of the
films sua
Friday, June 30
Joseph Andrews
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann
Margret, Peter Firth, John Gleidg.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
The Thief of Bagdad
(1924)
university, David Saxon, said the decision to move somewhat more difficult for universities to pay for teachers.
D. Raoul Walsh, with Dougies Fair-
banks, Johnston and Anna
May Wong.
$11.99 $10.00 Woodruff
Wednesday July 5
Cheapie Sci-Fi Double Bill:
It Conquered the World
(1956)
Dir. Roger Corman, with Peter Graves,
Lee Van Cleef
Dark Star
Cipriano (1944)
Dir. John Kappa with Dian O'Ban-
brian, Brian Narrale, Based on a novel
by Alan Doster Foster.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday July 7
Dir. Brian DePalma, with Robert Hennell, Alan Garfield, PLUS. Nichols & May Short
7:00. $1.00. Woodruff
DePalma & DeNiro:
Alan M. Derschwitz, a law professor at Harvard University, said the decision was "an act of judicial statesmanship that will in history not in history for what it did, but for what it didn't do. It neither legitimized racial quotas nor put down affirmative action, and it neither will decide what kind of admissions offer a lot harder. It will make them look at people as persons, not as members of a group and not as computerized ciphers."
PETER COHN, co-counsel for the regional office of the NAACP in Washington, said, "I think this is a very sad day in the life of our children. We represent a step back in time, even though the initial report sounds favorable to minority admissions programs. To suggest that the policy of reserving 16 out of 100 students from the classroom class is unfair is absolutely absurd."
The complexity of the ruling caused the initial disarmy to cautious praise.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson said the ruling would have negative effects on affirmative action.
The Association of American Medical Colleges said first that it was disappointed by the ruling. Later, in a further statement, the association said it would not thoroughly review this decision, we
believe the Supreme Court in the Bakek case has only disapproved of the use of rigid quotas or goals based on race in the admissions process. We are pleased that the majority of the court accepts the use of race as one element in the selection of students. We believe that the district deserves to have schools with opportunities to continue effective efforts to increase admission of underrepresented minority students to medicine."
He said, "We are pleased that the majority of the court endorsed the constitutionality of affirmative action programs taking race into account."
JOHN YOR, PRESIDENT of the National Education Association, said the group was disappointed that the court had struck down the University of California at Berkeley.
"Joseph L. Rauh Jr., vice president of the American or Democratic Action, had aAmerica action," he said.
"The important thing about the Bakke decision is not that Bakke can go to medical school but that the racists who wanted to turn back the clock on minority prosecution have been showing up." He said, "The Supreme Court's decision that race is a proper factor in admissions decisions is the legal concrete on which further affirmative action progress can be made. The Court attrack a show reminding past wrongs and催着 a more equal society."
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4
Thursday, June 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
Real deadline needed
Three years ago the Department of Health, Education and Welfare selected July 21 as the date by which postsecondary schools must comply with Title IX regulations in athletics. Title IX, part of the Educational Amendments Act of 1972, prohibits sex discrimination at any educational institution that receives federal funds.
However, that date has become meaningless after HEW's announcement Monday that because of its limited staff, few institutions would be thoroughly examined to see whether their policies and procedures had eliminated sex discrimination in athletic programs.
J. L. THOMAS, the regional chief of higher education of HEW's office of civil rights, said institutions that already are receiving federal funds would not, in most instances, have their Title IX policies investigated until October 1979 at the earliest. The date of a compliance review would be earlier than if either class action complaints or complaints that indicate a pattern of non-compliance were filed. Otherwise, HEW will rely on self-evaluations of institutions and assurances from the institutions that they are in compliance.
HEW surely cannot believe that programs at educational institutions whose federal funds are threatened will not try to evade their commitments to provide an equal opportunity for men and women in athletics. KU administrators speak of Title IX plans and progress and say that a compliance review of KU probably is not needed.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
Tuesday said, "I think we've done all we
could do. I'm sure we will continue to make progress."
However, several objections to that easy-going attitude have been raised, one by Marian Washington, director of women's athletics. Washington said it was possible that a compliance review of KU would be needed.
"There's no question that we have had some concerns in the department," she said. Disparities in the women's and men's athletics budgets, particularly in coaches' salaries and scholarships, especially concern her, she said.
"There's not one area that's in equity with the men's department," Levinson said. "There's no point in having TITLE IX if there's not anybody to enforce it."
THE MOST SCATHING of the objections against HEW's and the administration's attitude toward Title IX compliance comes from Anne Lewinson, a member of the Women's Athletic Council who also plays field hockey.
Levinson last month filed a complaint with HEW concerning the disparities she sees in KU athletics. The complaint says inequities exist between the two athletic programs in such areas as coaches' salaries, team cuts, facilities, training, scholarships and travel funds.
It appears that only through such complaints as Levinson's will KU's compliance with Title IX be examined closely and soon. Without such complaints, July 21 will pass as another date with which the government threatens programs at educational institutions that rely on federal funding. An unforced deadline is no deadline.
Protests against nuclear power are more than just political a squawking. They are all the same. We think their health is in danger.
Hazards haunt nuclear waste
Almost 500 people gathered at Burlington last weekend to protest the construction of a new nuclear power generation station nearby.
The construction of such nuclear plants in the United States continues, but no one knows yet how to dispose of the dangerous waste the plants produce.
It just hasn't been that way.
The solution to the nuclear waste problem continues to be relegated to the future.
The assumption has been that by the time enough nuclear waste has accumulated to cause a safety problem, someone, sometimes, could come up with a way to get rid of the radioactive stuff.
THE SLUDGE IS the biggest problem. It has to be put into containers before it can be stored. No containers have been used that don't eventually corrode and leak.
The U.S. government produces the sludge as a result of nuclear weapons production. The 75 million tons of material have been stored in underground tanks. But accidents can happen. In 1973, 115,000 gallons leaked from government tanks in Richland, Ohio.
The 65 nuclear generating stations in the United States produce two kinds of atomic waste: spent uranium fuel rods and radioactive sludge created from spent uranium fuel rods are reprocessed.
Radioactive leaks will continue as will production of the unmanageable waste.
Estimates place the total amount of nuclear waste at 190,000 tons by the year 2000. Seventy-five more u.S. nuclear
generators are expected to be operating by then.
A recent report by the Energy Research and Development Administration predicted that as many as 23 nuclear plants are in use, down 10 years from now if more storage isn't found.
One storage possibility is to put it in underground geologic formations, such as salt mines, but no one knows whether that is safe. An earth tremor could rupture the cache.
NUCLEAR WASTE remains radioactive for thousands of years Packaging it and placing ground is a stop-gap solution.
A
Radiation seeps not only from storage sites but also from power plants. Seepage in either
Kevin Kious Editor
way poses a serious safety and health problem.
There is no agreed-upon safe level of exposure to radiation. Some scientists say that no level of exposure is safe. The U.S. government has attempted to set exposure standards for
plant workers and for people who live near the plants.
But the established standards have no effect because the government does not measure radiation emissions. The government standards are applied in the plant's interior, an apperent potential leakage. The leakage is determined before the plant is licensed.
THE GOVERNMENT then depends on the plants to report their own violations of the standards.
When environmentalists have requested a government check, the government has found
consistently higher levels than reported by the plants.
High emissions pose health risks for the nearby population. The states with the most nuclear plants—Washington, Connecticut, Tennessee, Rhode Island, New Jersey and South Carolina—are among the country's most rapidly increasing cancer rate.
The development of nuclear energy is thus causing unwarranted dangers to the people it was intended to benefit. No amount of needed energy could be converted can produce can offset the inherent danger to health that the plants also produce.
I'M NOT SURE WE SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT THIS HOUSE AFTER FINDING OUT IT WAS CLOSE TO THE NUCLEAR WASTE DUMPING GROUND! THEY STILL HAVEN't ANY IDEA WHAT EFFECT THAT WILL HAVE ON OUR ENVIRONMENT!
DON'T BE SILLY!
THE PREVIOUS OWNER ASSURED ME THERE WAS NO PROBLEM—SAID HE JUST COULDN'T STAND THE COCKPROACHES!
Harper calls editorial misleading
To the editor:
I feel that your editorial of June 22 entitled “A Comedy of Errors” was exactly that. In my experience working with the paper I don't believe that I have ever seen an editorial that was more inaccurate. I can only hope that in the future the newspaper will talk topics more thoroughly before it blinders into discussions that become the opinion of the Kansan.
I was particularly interested in the paragraph that stated, "Harper apparently does not recognize that he is at least part of the team of students in which he had ventured into Lucas' office, he would have known that construction was ready to begin." While it is true that I have never heard a story about me having on many occasions visited the Regents Conference Room in Strong Hall, the meeting rooms of Carruth-O'Leary and Robinson Hall, the conference rooms at the Sadler House and Fraser Hall for the numerous meetings throughout the past year and a half that have been held on the subject. I have always been told by them since the beginning of the project. Incidentally, a student newspaper might better have asked why Lucas has never seen me before. Since we are talking about a project to benefit the University
that is being entirely funded by student activity fees.
Another paragraph stated, "According to Lucas, Harper apparently did not know that a construction company had been appointed and was swaiting final approval from the state to begin work." On Friday, June 16, in one of my attempts to keep informed of the project, I discussed contract negotiations with both the chancellor and the executive vice chancellor; they both informed me that the contract would be within the next few days. Keep in mind that those conversations took place June 16. Your editorial, however, imprinted as public communication on my part that kept me from knowing the details of the contract award date.
Letters
The paragraph I find most objectionable is the one that says that I don't "appear to be interested enough in the experiment," and keep informed of the project." First, I feel the least that your editorial staff could do would be to research my involvement in this project, and such a nonsensical statement. While I do indeed have a responsibility to represent students, I believe the Kansan community should report facts. Clearly this hasn't been done in this instance.
Second, I believe my involvement and interest in this project can be verified by every member of the planning committee as well as the University administration and the Student Senate. Finally, our editorial writers didn't even check with any committee members prior to printing the editorial.
Finally, if I weren't truly concerned about the progress of the project, I wouldn't have personally been able to talk about the problems we have been having. I was hoping that perhaps the Kansan might have been able to spur on the progress of the project. But as a result, after your editorial, will be the exact opposite. With the overall tone and the accompanying lack of facts, this editorial in which I wrote is rather the best interests of students in the recreation project.
Mike Harper Student body president
10 to the editor
Last week's editorial (June
22) about student-funded im-
Delay blame is misplaced
gements in recreational facilities blamed the delay of more than a year in work on her streets primarily on Mike Harper, although he has only been in office for about one month. The money was allocated by the Student Senate in April 1977.
The editorial ignored any blame that might be directed toward University authority, and research been done, the Kansas would have learned that Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, promised in January that all of the work at 23rd and 24th floors was completed by April of this year. He made this promise without qualification al least three times in a meeting called toHarper grant leaders, including Harper grant myself, about the delays.
To the editor:
It should be noted that Lucas full-time job is supervision of facilities improvements on the campus where she should spend more time researching its once-a-week editorials and less time doing investigative pieces on campus thermostat settings.
El Dorado first year law student
NPOEEDG CEERMONDIN SALA GENTY BY MOTION
MCNEEDY
RELAX. HE AIN'T GOIN' NOWHERE.
I YANKED THE DISTRIBUTOR CAP.
ECONOMIC ADVISORS
AMBULANCE
HEALTH PLAN
Deter Soviets in Persian Gulf
By THOMASH.MOORER N V Times Feature
A general erosion in our commitment to fundamental national security objectives has been brought about in part by the perception that the country between the Soviet Union and the United States for dominance in world affairs is over.
Although the United States has in recent years backed away from such competition, there is no evidence that the plan to attain dominance.
Many see detente as a Soviet willingness to retreat, but Moscow openly describes it simply as one more approach in its plan.
tacks, coupled with a firm commitment that any attack on our allies involves the United States.
WE MAINTAIN a military presence in the Western Pacific to keep Japan and South Korea aligned with us and to prevent the Soviets from coercing the Peo-
While the United States seems lacking in resolve, the Soviet Union remains committed to its national strategies, which include the following: avoidance of a major confrontation, or nuclear conflict, with the West until the outcome favors the Soviet Union. The threat posed by North Atlantic Treaty Organization-Warsaw Pact conflict; the creation of an environment in Third World countries conducive to Soviet orientation and alignment; exploitation of wars of liberation and "anticolonialism" against "capitalist" countries; development of the means to locate the United States in global communication; and the creation of an environment of debilitating competition among Western countries, fostering dissension among them.
- We deter a nuclear attack on our forces by threat of reprisal and by basing our forces and targeting them against the Soviet's nuclear and conventional forces so that the Soviets perceive no net advantage in an initial attack.
- We deter aggression against NATO by an overall military conventional and nuclear capability to contain such at-
- We deter an attack by the Soviets on our cities by the threat of reprisal attacks against theirs. Military forces in the form of the nuclear triad-sub-missiles and airplanes are maintained to underwrite this strategy.
IN RECENT YEARS, we have supported the following four national objectives:
intermittent deployment of two carrier forces to the Eastern African coastal region and Arabian Sea, conducting an expedition through the Persian Gulf on a random basis.
THE SOVIET UNION underwrites its objectives militarily and politically by doing the following: accelerating its development of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) and ballistic missiles; maintaining a massive military force in Europe opposing NATO; developing naval forces for projection of power and acquisition of base rights in the Indian Ocean, the Mediterranean, and the Arabian seas, most recently in Angola, Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa; deploying a navy capable of threatening our access to sea lines of communication in a crisis; and creating an environment for securing resources in the West, particularly with Middle East oil.
M. A. ADEMAN
IF WE ARE to counter these Soviet objectives, we must be visibly committed to our own. Objectives critical to our nation are important, and underwritten with explicit strategies.
- REVITALIZE THE bilateral security agreement of 1959 with Iran and ex-
A
ple's Republic of China into an alignment against us.
Recent events underscore what should be a fifth national objective equally critical to our national security, and a major component of a viable global strategy in the Middle East, creating an environment in the Middle East, the Persian Gulf and the Horn of Africa that could result in the denial of oil to the United States, N.A.I. and Japan and deterring the Soviets from acting against Iran or Saudi Arabia.
THERE IS A CONSENSUS that an uninterrupted flow of oil from the Persian Gulf is essential to the well-being of most Western countries. Such an interruption could be devastating effect during peaceetime, a devastating effect during wartime
Through such actions as those in Ethiopia and Afghanistan, the Soviets can create the perception that the United States is impotent to respond to threats and unreliable as an ally. In the presence of this environment, Saudi Arabia and Iran—long enjoyed by international relationship—will decide States—may be forced to decide that their national interests are best served by making substantial concessions to the Soviets.
In particular, I would urge that we do the following:
*Ensure that President Jimmy Carter is under no constraint that would prevent him from exercising his authority to counter Soviet initiatives promptly and with force.*
- Make arrangements with the governments of Iran and Saudi Arabia for the
plore the possibility of similar bilateral arrangements with Saudi Arabia.
- Explore with our allies-NATO and Japan-joint guarantees and military pacts that adequately reflect our common responsibility for maintaining stability in the region and for the security of the sea routes to oil-producing countries.
- Exempt Saud Arabia and Iran from quota restrictions on the transfer of military equipment, explicitly recognizing that they are as important to our national security as the other countries that enjoy this privilege.
- Formally arrange for the periodic conduct of joint Allied-Saudi-Iranian U.S. exercises involving all branches of the armed services—directed at possible external threats—in the Persian Gulf region.
STABILITY IN THE Persian Gulf is critical to the United States, NATO and Japan. Our security is threatened if one of those three power centers does not remain alert to threats that we that give a clear message about their aspirations. The Saudis and Iranians are very concerned; they cannot avoid questioning our commitment, our reliability and the wisdom of maintaining their alignment with the United States.
We must demonstrate our commitment by following an explicit political and military strategy. We must do this with a firm commitment soon with a fatal and unsolvable problem.
Thomas H. Moorer, a retired admiral, was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from July 1770 to July 1774.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, June 29, 1978
5
Police protection
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Richard Schrader of the KU Police Department checks in with the
dispatcher during a routine patrol yesterday afternoon. There are from three to five officers patrolling the campus at all times.
Independent financial status elusive
Bv NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Students who apply for financial aid at the University of Kansas may think they are getting a run-around if they try to get independent financial status, but that is not the case, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said yesterday.
The KU office is not responsible for regulations concerning a student's communication to Weinberg.
He said most negative feelings that students had emerged when they were asked whether they agreed with what the federal
"We tell them we agree that there are portions of it that really aren't fair, but we have to work within the framework of the law," he said.
Weinberg said that many students who try to establish independent status did so because they thought it would make them eligible for more financial aid.
Getting independent status takes time and federal support, but a student meet with the teacher. Weinberg
**FIRST. A student cannot have lived with his parents during the previous calendar year for longer than two consecutive weeks. He also cannot live with them the following week.**
Joseph Wettstein, assistant regional administrator of the federal student financial assistance office in Kansas City, Mo., said that the two-week period was selected to accommodate students who went home for Christmas.
"It's been $600 for several years," we said. "There's clearly room for wittiness adjustment all the time."
And third, he cannot receive more than $600 from his parents or guardians.
Second, a student cannot be claimed as a parent by his parents for federal income tax purposes.
"It's really unrealistic, in some ways, when you're not getting a cent from home."
Tracy Spellman, Lawrence graduate
Eight days left for registration of county voters
Residents of Douglas County have eight days to register for voting in the Aug. 1 primary election, D.E. Mathia, county clerk, said yesterday.
Voters can register, until July 19 at the Lawrence city hall, 910 Massachusetts St., or at the county clerk's office in the Judicial Building, 11th and New Hampshire street*17.
The city hall will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The county clerk's office will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. to accommodate voters.
Anyone who has lived in Douglas County for more than 20 days and is not registered elsewhere is eligible for voter registration in the county.
Mathia said that most of KU students do not register here.
"Most University of Kansas students don't register in Douglas County because they would rather vote at home for their own local officials." Mathia said.
Registration in another county, which can often be done by mail, must be arranged
Mathia said that, so tar, registration is "running about normal" and that about 31,000 voters had registered.
MALLS BOOKSHOP
student, said. "I know lots of people who have had problems. The biggest problem is that they rely on last year's income, the result of that money has already been spent."
UNDERGRADUATES at KU also must file an affidavit of nonsupport, signed by their parents, when they first seek to establish their independence.
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Weinberg said it was frustrating to explain the situation to students.
"They come in and ask me, 'Why?' And say "Because the government says so," he
"It's something that's constantly being discussed in Washington. They may change it by the fall of 1980. They're always discussing it."
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He said it was possible for a student whose parents have a modest income to receive a grant and then lose it if he had a good job himself and established independent status.
However, Weinberg that independent status did mean greater eligibility for many
students, because they would have lower incomes than their parents.
He said some students were surprised to find out that they were not considered in college.
"I STUDENT can be independent in their
mind, but legally they're not." Weinberg
Weinberg said that although the KU financial aid office had the authority to make allowances in extreme situations, it had to abide by the regulations.
"The concept of independence could go beyond legalistic criteria and more discretion could be given to school officers," he said.
"If you write a letter to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, they'll send you a letter saying that the school officer has complete discretion.
"Let me assure you that when these federal auditors come, if we don't meet all their standards, from A to Z, they'll let us know."
Stolen drugs valued at $100,000
The street value of the prescription drugs stolen from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital pharmacy Saturday is estimated at $40,000. Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Malone said that most of the stolen drugs, worth $319.79 retail, were opium derivatives, such as morphine, but that amphetamines and barbiturates also were
"They definitely knew what they were taking," Malone said. "They didn't take any birth control pills or aspirin, that's for sure."
Three white males wearing skips masks had entered the unlocked pharmacy at 325 Maine St. One of the men was carrying a bandun, the police said.
The men tied and gagged the two employees that were working at the pharmacy.
Malone said one of the thieves went directly to where the key to a storage area was located.
After the men stole the drugs they escaped in two cars, he said.
Malone said that an investigation of the robbery was continuing and that the police had been told to stop.
ViN
MEISNER -
MILSTEAD
RETAIL LIQUOR
But because of vacations and days off during the summer, there can be an few as
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When the KU Police Department is working at normal capacity, calls are usually answered quickly and there are cameras set up when patrolling the campus on foot or in cars.
According to KU Police Chief Mike Hill, the 30 commissioned policemen employed by the department are responsible for three eight-hour shifts. On each shift there is a sergeant and a lieutenant, who serves as watch commander.
In addition, there are normally three to four policemen on the street.
If more policemen are available, they are sent out on foot and in auto patrols.
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Smaller police force patrolling campus
According to Hill, however, things normally are not too wild on the campus.
"Occasionally an officer may spend a whole eight-hour shift without a call," he
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Policeman Richard Schrader, who came to the KU police department from military service three years ago, assessed the role of a policeman at KU.
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we have to be professional because we deal with people's rights. A police officer has more power at one moment than any other person; he has the power of life and death under certain circumstances. That's where training and experience comes in."
"W" are our own independent police department," he said.
Hill said that when an officer was hired he was trained by the department for several weeks before attending the Kansas police academy in Hutchinson for five weeks.
"WE GIVE THEM two weeks of basic training and one week in dispatch," Hill said. "When we think they're ready we put them on a shift, 'It's up to the shift supervisor to decide when they are ready to go out on the street.'"
According to Schrader, patrolling is just part of the policeman's job. He also must take reports of crimes and investigate other problems.
"The street cop takes the investigation as far as he can." Schrader said. "He is responsible for the initial report, which is very important."
Schrader said that the policeman on the street had the responsibility of keeping the camera on his neck.
"Many cases the officer can finish, but others he must let an investigator take."
Both Hill and Schraeder agreed that both men were the most common prisoners on the campuses.
ACCORDING TO HIJ, KU loses more than $100,000 a year to criminal activity.
Hill said most of the crimes occurred because of carlessness on the part of the victim.
The police department also fights crime
by preventing it. Sgt. Jeanne Longaker of the crime prevention department spends much of her time speaking to living groups and using video chat to teach them on how best to prevent crime.
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In addition, the department has put several blue emergency phones around the building.
"We used to have a problem in that everyone thought they were just rape phones," he said. "We encourage people to report a reason from car problems to information."
ACCORDING TO Schrader, KU students
have shown little hostility towards the police.
"Actually, I find the students very pleasant," he said. "Most of the trouble is from nonstudents. In my opinion, the student body is great."
According to Schrader, the incidence of grazing on the campus has dropped substantially.
He said, "Females up here are getting pretty smart. I seldom see them alone and don't get so excited."
Schrader attributed this to the amount of education on rape prevention.
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Thursday, J:ne 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Malone plans revised services
Michael J. Malone, Douglas County attorney, will become district attorney on Saturday, thus making Doug Hannon in Kansas to have a district attorney.
Although Malone's jurisdiction will still cover Douglas County, his job will be increased from a part-time position to a full-time one.
Malone's promotion from county attorney to district attorney is part of an ongoing program by the Kansas County and District Attorneys Association to implement a statewide district attorney program.
The four other district attorneys are located in the most heavily populated parts of the state, in Wichita and the Kansas City area, where their services are most urgently needed. Malone said yesterday.
yesterday.
"We're anticipating adding other services because it's a full-time position." Malone said.
AMONG THE proposed services are plans for a career criminal program.
The program, he said, would be designed to single out repeat lawbreakers and to prosecut them to the maximum sentences possible.
He said he also would begin a consumer and welfare fraud unit to investigate violations of consumer and welfare laws.
The program will help to identify businesses that use illegal methods to get a customer's money. It also will help find and secure sources of financial eligibility for welfare payments, he said.
"There is a great deal of welfare fraud in this county." Malone said.
Malone also plans to establish a victim-witness contact program.
"It's designed to emphasize the importance of witnesses and victims in the criminal justice system," he said.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Mike Malone
Malone said his office would try to determine the problems that witnesses and victims of crimes sometimes have.
"It's educational as well as beneficial to this office," Malone said.
A fourth program planned by Malone is an increased child support unit.
ITS FUNCTION will be to force fathers who have abandoned their wives and children to pay for the support of their children.
Malone said that one of his three assistant attorneys was working almost full time on the child support program he expected to expand the research.
The child support program would be established in expectation of a child support law being considered by the Kansas Legislature.
Besides the new programming, a lawyer from the district attorney's office will be on call 24 hours a day to help the attorney in their official duties, Malone said.
"An attorney will be on hand to help police with questions about searches, seizures, charges, etc.," he said.
Along with Malone's increased duties, he will receive a salary increase. He will earn $30,500 a year, an increase of $11,000. The three assistant district attorneys and legal aides also will receive salary increases.
THE SALARY for a district attorney is mandated by the Kansas Legislature.
Malone said his new job as district attorney would not allow him to practice law privately, as his previous job did. As a private lawyer, he had little time to engage in private practice.
Often, he said, he would work 55 hours a week, although the county attorney's job was intended to be a part-time job.
Now that he is district attorney, Malone said, his office hours will be increased from 35 hours a week to 45 hours a week.
Matone, who had been an assistant county attorney, was elected as county attorney in 1976.
He received his law degree from the University of Kansas in 1973 and has been a practicing attorney in Lawrence since then.
Historic horse KU legacy
Staff Writer
U. S. Cavalry relief troops arrived at a battle site 102 years ago Tuesday to bury more than 250 men who rode to their deaths during the Battle of the Little Bighorn in
Carmanche's stuffed carcass is now a main attraction at the University of Kansas and an annual event.
The only living remnant of Gen. George Armstrong Custer's U.S. Army Seventh Cavalry that the relief troops found on the battlefield had badly wounded horse armed Commanche.
"We get a lot of people who call and write wanting information about him," Cathy Dwigans, associate director of exhibits at the museum, said yesterday.
Afterward, when Dyche asked for his $400 taxidermist's fee, many of the soldiers who had commissioned Dyche for the job had left and no one would pay him.
KU obtained Comanche after Lewis Lindsay Dyche, the founder of the museum, was commissioned by Fort Hiley soldiers to his death in its 1839 death. Dwigs said.
DYCHE AGREED to do the job and received permission to put the horse on exhibit for two years, including at the 1893 World's Columbian Exhibition in Chicago.
Since that time Comanche has been on display in Dyche Hall.
In 1971 the Comanche exhibit became the center of objections from Indians who protested the identity that the horse had been given as the lone survivor of the Battle
By TOM RAMSTACK
Many Indians who were protecting their homeland, the protesters said, also survived.
"COMANCHE stands here as a symbol of the conflict between the United States Army and the Indian tribes in the region, but the government's policy of confinement of Indians on reservations and extermination of those Indians who refused to be confined," the placard, which is visible above the entrance.
The exhibit was closed for two months. When it reopened, a placard beside the horse made note of the Indians' historical struggle against the European settlers.
camachne previously had been a symbolic inspiration for the U.S. Cavalry.
After the Battle of the Little Bighorn,
Comanche received special attention. He
had his own stall and was never ridden or
out to work.
The Army has made several attempts to recaim Comanche and put him on display at Fort Riley, but efforts by two former chancellors, the Kansas Legislature and former Gov. Edward Arn kept Comanche at KU.
During all ceremonial occasions of the seventh cavalcade, Cornache was paraded,
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On June 25, 1876, when Keogh ride Comanche into the Battle of the Little Bighorn, all the officers and of the five troops under Custer's leadership were
Many horses were killed and many others were led away by the Indians. Conaniec was left on the battlefield by the Indians, but he was saved by nightlight he was too severely wounded to recover.
But Comanche was taken to Fort Lincoln, N.D., where he was nursed back to health.
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Withdrawal deadlines
Friday is the last day that students can withdraw from classes and still receive a partial refund, according to the office of admissions and records.
A 50 percent refund will be given to students who withdraw before or on Friday.
The last day to withdraw without
permission for undergraduate
students enrolled in class 12 or
Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the schools
of engineering, pharmacy and social
Undergraduates must petition to withdraw from allied health, architecture, education and nursing courses after July 14. JUNE 23 was the final day for un-
arts and journalism to withdraw from
permission from permission from the dean
their schools
JUNE 23 was the final day for undergraduates in the schools of business, fine
graduate students in the school of social
must petition to withdraw from
classes.
June 20 was the last day to withdraw from law courses without the dean's approval.
Graduate students in all other programs must have the permission of the dean of their school before withdrawing from school or after withdrawal date without approval was June 23.
Law students enrolled in the first summer session ala must have the dean's approval
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*Phineas was a man who picked up a javelin and thrust it through the belly of a woman and a man - killing them both - bodily and brazenly put on the sex act of adultery regardless of its publicity - even before the rulers and highest
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"PLEASE PAGE PHINE!" Doubts all know the meaning of "page" in this instance to find, locate and call for the page.
NOTE GOD ALMIGHTY'S REACTION? Due to the nation's open and general disregard of God's Seventh Commandment "THOU SHAH NOT COMMIT ADULTILITY" God sent a plague upon the people and great numbers were dying. At 24,000 days dead suddenly the plague hit it was immediately after. Phinnea used the javelin in
Hear what God said about this act, and of him:"AND THE LORD SPACE UNTO MEN OBSERVING, PHINEAS THE SON OF ELEAZER, THE SON OF AARON THE PRIME HAT TURNED AWEW IN PRAYER. HE WAS ZEALEOUS FOR MY SAKEM AMONG THEM THAT! CONSUMED THEM NOT IN MY JEAUOUS, WHEREFORE SAY, BEHOLD, I GIVE UTNO HIM MY COVENANT OF PEACE; AND HE SHALL HAVE IT, AND AHSEED WITH HE AFTER SEED, BECAUSE EVERE HE WAS ZEALEOUS FOR His GOOD, AND MADE AN ATONEMENT FOR THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL". Numbers 25-10-13
The terrible sin of adultery, whoridom, fornication,
homosexuality, etc. strike at the very source of
rebellion against the nation.
These great and horrible saints and enemies of mankind have brought down, destroyed and caused to perish many a man. The book of Life is the book of life. God Almighty is its Author; Men and nations and churches who reject its message to mankind at all costs.
The writer is deliberately making this article short, relatively speaking, with the hope and prayer that all who claim to be Christian will give much more consideration to them. This is why I called for *PHINEAS*' since this request was publicly presented to you! Has it caused you to give any serious thought to your own conduct, your own dress, your own eternal welfare as well as that of your family? And how does this regard affect you? Note and consider that portion of the Sermon on The Mount recorded in Matthew 5:27-28.
"VE HAVE HEARD THAT IT WAS SAID BY THE OMED
TIME, "THOUSHT SHALT NOT COMMIT BYADULTERY; BUT I
SAY UNTO YOU YOU WHO SINNERLOSE LOOKING ON A
FANTASTIC FAIRY TAFTHE MOST COMMITIBLE
ADULTERY WITH HER ALREADY IN HIS HEART."
In view of the immorality and unchastity and uncleanness showing up every way one looks, and in view of the fact that I take it upon myself to be a Columian claiming to "PRAACH THE WORD OF GOD" DO "WITH DEVOTIONS AND WRITTENNESS" "PRAY YE THE LORD OF THE HARVEST HE WILL SEND FORTH LABORERS INTO His HARVEST."
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Thursday, June 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
1
Field hockey goes on despite funding cut
Rv MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
Field hockey at the University of Kansas will not die easily, in spite of an administrative decision to kill it, according to Diana Beebe, who was the women's field hockey coach.
The KU administration announced May 10 that field hockey would be cut from the women's intercollegiate athletics program this year, leaving nine sports in the program.
However, Beebe said yesterday, "There's no question to it, we are going to play field hockey, or tennis."
Bebe said she had been able to keep the necessary expenses to fund the rogram at $5,000.
"Now we have to try to get the support from somewhere," the said.
LAST YEAR the administration also had announced that the team would be cut from the
program. However, the Student Senate provided alpines $7,000 to allow the team to continue.
Marian Washington, women's athletic director, has said the administrative decision was made because of the small number of people involved, the lack of competition nearby and funding problems.
She said the administration had been considering whether to eliminate field hockey for the past three years.
"They decided that field hockey shouldn't be continued as just an attachment to the program and that the budget wasn't sufficient to keep the team competitive," Washington said.
Washington said most of the universities in the Big Eight either had dropped field hockey or were concerned.
ALTHOUGH 21 state schools in Kansas once had field hockey, she said, but all Butterson State and KU were not.
Beebe, however, said, "The Big Eight means nothing to field hockey, not in our structure."
"As much as we wanted to keep all the sports, I couldn't get the state schools to pick it up again," Washington said.
Beebe said that field hockey was played according to regions and that KU was included in Region 6. The teams were based in New York.
She said there were more than enough competitive teams to train—nine teams in Missouri, two in Georgia and four in Iowa.
"We're very competitive," she said. "Last year we won 16 games and lost eight. We lost by only one point to Southwest Missouri State, which later went to the regionals."
Anne Lewinson, a Winchester, Mass., junior who has played field hockey at KU for the past two years, won the first game of the season.
for cutting the team was that there was a lack of interest, potential and competition.
"That's a bunch of malarkey," she said.
That’s tough for minna. That’s also tough for field hockey. 1960 is the first year that field hockey will be included in the Olympics, so how can they say there’s a lack of interest, and potential?"
"A lot of the other teams go a lot farther away to play than we do.
BEEBE SAID, "I'm totally opposed to the cutting of the team. The reasons that were given should be written down."
She said that last year when the field hockey team members circulated a petition to keep field hockey at the same time, the league approved.
"There are as many or more field hockey teams ground there as are men for women's basketball."
Beebe said that she met with Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, after the team cut was
announced in May and that he gave his permission for the team to keep its affiliation with the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, even though the team would not be funded through KU
"Otherwise we would have to go club status and play teams of people who are already out of college."
"But unless something drastic happens, we will be completely out of the women's athletic department.
She said she would try to make an arrangement with the Kansas University Endowment Association so that people could make tax-deductible contributions to field hockey.
"The administration gave us the OK to do that," she said.
From page one
Impasse ...
"That's a strong possibility," she said.
SHE ALSO said she had asked a private donor, the father of a former player, to build a field with seating.
police representatives at the first hearing, city commissioner Barkley Clark expressed the feeling that maybe the negotiating process was not at an impasse after all.
Commissioner Ed Carter agreed.
"This proposal should have been given to the city's negotiator," Clark said. "Our question is whether or not we're really at an impasse here."
City firework sales short-lived
Lawrence fireworks sales have a three-
day life span because of a city ordinance
that prohibits sales except from July 2 to
July 4.
Although Kansas law states that fireworks may be sold between June 27 and July 5, the city of Lawrence has an ordinance that superdues the state order on firearms only on sales sold from July 2 to July 4, Vera Mercer city clerk, said yesterday.
Furthermore, fireworms are allowed to be soot off only between hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m.
one also said certain fireworks had been banned in Lawrence because of three fires that destroyed a house there.
Leroy Spence, assistant fire chief, said the banned fireworks were known as bottle flashes.
However, he said the weather would be the biggest fire factor this year.
Mercer said fireworks may be used throughout Lawrence within reason. She said the police were authorized to arrest any violators and charge them with disturbance law.
"If the weather remains dry, there is a good chance of grass fires," he said. "But if we get some rain on July 2, 3 or 4, the possibility of grass fires will diminish."
A state law, passed in 1973, limits the types of fireworks that can be sold. The law states that fireworks must be of the Chiss C variety. A gunpowder charge of the amount of gunpowder in the explosive.
The county clerk's office requires that personal winning money to sell fireworks must file with the State Fire Department.
"Are you really at an impasse?" he said,
and another offer here and we are not at impasse.
The confusion seemed to arise from differing interpretations of just what the interest was in.
Union representatives thought the sessions were to include the presentation of the study.
Mayor Don Bins, on the other hand, thought the unions were attempting to circumvent the negotiating process by presenting a new proposal.
"HAVE THE feeling that you deliberately did this in order to turn the City Commission into a negotiating team and we're going to be put in that," Birns said.
But Arnold Berman, an attorney representing the Fraternal Order of Police, said the organization had been presented with the city's final offer May 23.
"When the city states that this is their last and final offer, how can we assume that a counterprotocol from us would be a basis for reopening the talks?" Berman said.
Commissioner Jack Rose admitted that the commission was, relatively inexperienced.
"I don't know anything about labor negotiations, but in the horstretch I do. I,"
The situation at the firemen's hearing was similar to the policemen's. A previously undisclosed proposal was made by the firefighters
"I REALLY feel that this was an attempt to "I city's negotiating team. Armenia gained."
German, who also represents the firefighters' union, said the difficulty was the result of different interpretations of what constitutes an impasse procedure.
"There's a fundamental difference between a last, best offer in an impasse procedure and the succession of last, best offers. You have to face-to-face face-to-face presentations." Berman said.
Clark suggested that Kevin Burt, director of city employee relations, study the firefighters' proposal and return to the commission with a recommendation to either return to negotiations or continue with the impasse process.
The commissioners then agreed to scrap their directive to send police negotiators back to the bargaining talks and deal with their offer in the same way as the fireman's.
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Graduate student with Cerebral palsy needs typed to do papers and or transmittal of clenched teeth. Please contact the service to help with transportation when where bus service is needed. No Nt Trip, Chicago Illinois 6061-7466
Hoots-Caster Fun area restaurant and each
event center. Visit us online or by email
and enjoy meeting people be here summer,
fall, winter and spring.
Part-time custodial maintenance job available
Convenient to campus. Experience helpful
to work with students.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uster Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mass.
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Movie Store sale furniture, housewares, apparel,
tools and equipment. No children. 3 no shuttle. 2 Ship Office July 2-4. 3 no shuttle. 2 Ship Office July 2-4.
Every Monday night 6 until midnight at Launce's.
$200 All you can drink: Ladder,
7-46.
Controlling is available without charge regarding
the future call for professional counseling.
The future call for professional counseling.
Dignity—an organization of pay Catholic men and women in the Box 1074, Lawrence, for 2015.
SERVICES OFFERED
Export Tutoring. Math 000-500. Phylogenics 114-536.
Computer Science 106-328. Call 844-726-3980.
Child care—Opening is new fall pre-school program for children in age 3 years, begins August 15th. Weekly class schedule, week 1 qualified and experienced teachers. Hallway: 864-0400, ext. 2174. School district: new! **0-29**
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Architect-designed, contemporary homes in Pioneer Ridge area for sale by builder. All three have excellent viewpoint, tree area and energy efficient. Efficient energy efficient. Pitted from $79,500 to $89,500; call 1-842-963-7041.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
9
Experienced typhoon-term paper mills, theme,
science, and craft. Send resume to Mrs. Wright
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THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their thesis binding & copying in Lawrence, help you at 838 Mack or phone 824-5810. Thank you!
Typist Editor, IBM Pricile software. Quality work, excellent delivery. Desertion, withdrawal. WF 841-9327.
EXPERIENCED TYPEST - near campus, will type term papers, records, letters, etc. #82-8300.
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MANAGER—LAW SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE
--This will be a permanent position five years after appointment. There will be a learning period till May 9 1978 at a general Management office, finally appointed to the Elected Student Book Exchange Bureau, under the non-profit Law School Book Exchange Bureau. The elected Student Book Exchange Board, Dates include inventory from Law Book Publishers; Supervising the preparation and supervision of the sales of all materials; Maintaining the accounting for all reports necessary to the State and Federal Government; Date of appointment: August 15 1978. The appointment will be reviewed and Spring book sales, while learning book store operations until September 1979. Required qualifications: understanding of accounting with Law students; congenial personality. Desired but not required experience in accounting. Applications accepted now. Deadline: August 9 1978. Applicants must have a Law student in Green Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. An equal opportunity employer.
8
Thursday, June 29, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Connors victorious in Wimbledon match
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jimmy Connors yesterday survived a powerful challenge from Australia's Kim Warwick to win a scrimmating match 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 in the Wimbledon tennis championships.
e Wimbledon tennis championships,
"That brought out my best tennis, that's for sure," Connors said.
"That brought out my best tennis, that's for sure," Connors said. Connors' archival, Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the defending champion, waited patiently for a long women's singles match to finish and never got on court. His second-round match against Peter McNamare of Australia was postponed on time.
We are delighted to welcome our Australian team to the All England Club and proudly announce that we have arrived around the outer courts of the All England Club and proudly announce that we have arrived around the outer courts of the All England Club.
Lounga Club and pushed and squeezed to try to get a glimpse of the bay. To the dismay of the fans, the only seeded player to lose all his lay was Britter Buster Mottram, who was No. 12. Few Mottram or Mottram as a doublees are pulled, ace picked up over his eyes, wielded two-handed backwards and held the tailled in the high jacket white cap from his eyes.
TWO AMERICAN seeds, Brian Gottfried and Roncoe Tanner, scored easy victories to reach the third round.
**gottfried best fellow American Brian Teacher 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. Teacher offered serious request only in the second set, and Gottfried had some luck and broke the deadlock after each held service for 11 games. He hit a forehand that ticked the net and bounced high over his opponent's shoulder.**
Tanner hit ferociously told Bob Giltinan of Australia 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.
The most impressive winner among the seeds was Ralph Ramirez of Mexico, who crushed Don Schreiner of South Africa 6-1, 6-0-2.
crusade past souvenir of south africa 1,9,0,9,2
Gulferino Vilas of Argentina withstood 15 service acess from John Feaver, a 28-year-old
servant of South Africa.
John Alexander of Australia, one round behind the other seeds, overcome Victor Pecci of Paraguay 7.5, 4.6, 9.8, 8.9-12 in 1 a marathon lasting 5 hours 20 minutes; spread over two days. The match had been halted by darkness after two hours.
"STARTED in the cold of the evening and finished in hot afternoon sun," Alexander said, "what a match."
said. "What a match."
Other seeds got the third round where the Nastase of Romania, who beat Italian Gianni Ocepcio 6-4, 8-4, 9-7, three-time champion John Newcombe, ousting fellow Kristy Ross Case 6-4, 6-2, 9-8, and Poland's Wojtek Fibak, who outstruck Johan Kjeldsen of South Africa 8-6, 4-6, 2-4.
Comms' match against Warwick, played before a packed and excited crowd on the center court, was the best of the tournament so far.
warrior, attack down gallantly in the first two sets, played tremendous tennis to win the third. The crowd was constantly behind him.
The second set, fourth set to 4-4, then but his game
The win on the couch was constantly behind him. The match matched Cunningham's game and the fourth set to 4-4, but then his game suddenly did not hold up as Cunningham volleyed his way past to the finish. He won by hitting
Chris Evert, aiming for her third Wimbledon crown, reached the third round by hitting past Helena Bout of Sweden 6-1, 6-4, but it was not as easy as the scores would make it seem. A hatful of powerful forehands and kept the rallys going, and Evert had to pull out a difficult retrieving shots.
EVONIK COURTREY serving for Australia, another strong contender for the crown, found it much easier to defeat Leif Forde of the United States 6-2, 8-2.
America's two high school girls, Tracy Austin and Pam Shriver, raced into the third round.
GOLDENNETTES
GRILL TEA
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Drill directions
Carlene Erie of Kansas City looks to her instructor for guidance while practicing a dance routine in Lewis Hall. Erie, 16, is attending the high school drill team camp being held by the Dance Ensemble.
Chalk's hits overwhelm Royals
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)—Dave Chalk collected four hits and drove in a pair of runs last night to lead California to a 8-5 victory. The game's game delay ended 40 minutes by a power failure.
Kansas City starting pitcher Paul Splitterff was knocked out in the second inning
California took a 1-4 lead in the first when Dave Machemer singled, took second on a single by Chalk and scored on a single by Lyman Bostock.
when the Angels rallied for four runs to hand
Spittikoff his seventh loss. He has won nine
bases.
Merv Rettemann opened with an infield hit. Bobby Grich singled to right field. Rettemann scored and Gritch took second as Jake Hurd threw wildly to third for an error.
Rick Miller beat out a bunt and Grich scored on a sacrifice fly by Brian Downing to make it 3-4. Miller scored on a double by Machemer, and Chalk capped the rally with
From page one
Decision . . .
said other types of affirmative action programs may be permitted.
In his explanation of how far schools can go in considering an applicant's race, Powell cited the admissions program at Harvard as being designed to ensure racial and ethnic diversity while selecting students from a diverse pool of talents and geographic backgrounds.
"The experience of other university admissions programs, which take race into account, is much more controversial than the First Amendment, demonstrates that the assignment of a fixed number of places to a minority group is not a necessary means toward that end."
POWELL WROTE. "In such an admissions program, race or ethnic background may be deemed a 'plus' in a particular applicant's file, yet it does not insult the individual from comparison with other candidates for the available seats."
Powell said the Davis program, which kept Bakke out of school by specifically setting aside 15 minority places out of 100 openings in the first-year class, would hinder, rather than further, the attainment of diversity.
Citing his interpretation of the 14th Amendment, which guarantees equal protection under the law, Powell said the Davis minority admission program was not shown to be necessary to achieve the school's stated goals.
MAKKE, WHO NOW is a 38-year-old engineer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he was pleased to be allowed to enter medical school in September.
Ralph Smith, chairman of the Legal Education Task Force of the National Conference of Black Lawyers, said he hoped that the Court would become the "assassin of affirmative action."
Officials at the school said they would follow the court's decision.
BUT JOSEPH Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said that as long as such schools were open to blacks, then fixed quotas were all right.
Black leaders expressed mixed emotion at the court's decision.
The court's separate opinions were written by Powell, Marshall, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John Paul Stevens, William H. Rehquist, Potter Stewart, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun.
Powell, Burger, Stevens, Rehquist and Stewart are to the decision striking down Mr. Ferguson's plan.
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White, Marshall and Blackmun agreed that some affirmative action programs may be valid.
In a separate opinion in which Burger, Rehmann and Stewart agreed, Stevens wrote, "In unmistakable terms, the 1964 Civil Rights act prohibits the exclusion of individuals from federally funded programs because of their race."
MARSHALL'S DISSENT predicted that the Bakke decision would produce dire consequences for efforts to achieve racial equality.
He wrote, "it is because of a legacy of unequal treatment that we now must permit the institutions of this society to give consideration to race in making decisions about who will hold the positions of influence, affluence and prestige in America.
Bakke had successfully sued the university in state courts after his application to the Davis medical school was rejected in 1973 and 1974. He charged that the admissions program reserving places for students was an immissible racial nuo.
"For far too long, the doers to those positions have been shut to Negroes. If we are ever to become a fully integrated society, one in which the color of a person's skin is black, then there will be available to him or her, we must be willing to take steps to open those doors."
Bakke, who lives in Los Altos, Calif., never had to prove that he would have been admitted if the school had not had a special admissions program. The university conceded that it could not prove Bakke would have been excluded if the program had not existed.
No whites have been admitted under the special program at Davis, although 245 asked to be considered. School records show that 73% of applicants were Hispanic or Asian-American applicants.
UNDER IT, BAKKE charged, less academically qualified blacks, Hispanics and Asian-Americans were admitted ahead of him because he was white.
Kansas City got to a baseball starting pitcher
nine knopp, 6d, for a run in the fourth
inning. The Knobpkins ran the game.
a single to score Machemer and give the Angels a 5-0 lead.
10
KANSAN
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| LEAGUE | WINS | LOSES |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa | 30 | 234 |
| Kansas City | 30 | 352 |
| Colorado Springs | 30 | 214 |
| Oakland | 36 | 171 |
| Oklahoma | 36 | 486 |
| Chicago | 39 | 468 |
| Minnesota | 38 | 412 |
| Seattle | 39 | 463 |
W  L  L  Pet.
Boston 51 42 22 689 GB
Minneapolis 81 39 18 87%
New York 42 32 356 99%
Baltimore 42 32 368 11%
Detroit 30 36 350 14%
Cleveland 33 39 458 17%
Toronto 26 47 396 25
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Drexel 4-1, Cleveland 3-1
Milwaukee 9-1, New York 2-0
Denver 7-1, San Francisco 6-1
California 9, Roussa City 5
Oakland 7, Texas 1, Dinnington 6
lours: Mon.-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST W  LOSS Pct GR
Philadelphia 38 17 559
Cleveland 37 16 398
Manhattan 31 17 309
Pittsburgh 14 37 425
New York 31 14 394 %
Colorado Springs 12 37 413
411 W. 14th
| | W | L | D | X | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| San Francisco | 17 | 27 | 635 | 59 | 3 |
| Connecticut | 44 | 10 | 355 | 3 | 3 |
| Los Angeles | 44 | 10 | 355 | 3 | 3 |
| Seattle | 36 | 39 | 480 | 11 | 18 |
| Houston | 32 | 38 | 400 | 11 | 18 |
| Miami | 29 | 28 | 400 | 11 | 18 |
Yesterday's Game
Chicago 9, New York 8, 10 innings
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 7, Montreal 5
Yesterday's Gamer
Squeezer's Palace
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(north end of campus)
11-12 Mon., Sat. 1-5 Sun.
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A UNIVERSITY PUCTURE TECHNOLOGY COLLAPSE (VARSITY)
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Visit a hotel, movie theater or other place
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.-Fighting temperatures in the upper 90s, Beth Bozer, Lawrenceenne and Jeanne Hartman shot 1-over-738 yesterday to share a two-stroke lead after the first day of qualifying for the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links Golf Championship.
Beth Boozer shares tournament lead
Boozer matched pair on the front nine and shot a 37 on the back nine. Hartman of Miami, Fla., did just the reverse.
After today's final 18 holes of qualifying, the low 32 women from the field of 129 will move into match play tomorrow at the Myrtlewood Golf Club.
The intense heat sent two golfers to a local hospital for observation for heat prostration. Many women dropped out of play without finishing.
Iniury stops Cowens for 10 days
KANSAS CITY, Mo—The Kansas City Royals yesterday announced that outfielder Al Cowens, who sprained ligaments inside his right knee during a Monday night game against the California Angels, would be unable to work out for at least 10 days.
1
"At this point the doctor says it will be 10 to 14 days before he can start working out." Bruce Cmanham, a club spokesman, said.
utton. His right knee was placed in sprains to help Cowens suffered the sprain returning to second base to avoid a double play. He jammed a knee into the bag. He was called safe and scored a run later in the inning before he was removed from the game.
working out. Bruce Carman, a cross-trainer, Paul Meyer, the team physician, examined Cowens and said he had a first-degree sprain. Cowens, hospitalized Tuesday, was listed in satisfactory condition. His right knee was placed in a sprint.
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