THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Clear skies High in the 90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.159
Monday July 3,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Record in marathon goal of 5-year-old
Staff Writer
By CINDY McKELVEY
While other children will be shooting off firebackers tomorrow, 5-year-old Bucky CJN will be running the 26-mile Junction City Marathon.
Bucky, who weighs 40 pounds and is 3 feet, 10 inches tall, will be competing against adult marathon runners who average 130 pounds and 3 feet, 6 inches
kucky will be trying to break the marathon record for his age group, which his trainer, Ray Foster, said is six hours, 56 minutes and 29 seconds. Foster said he thought Bucky could run the marathon in 4½ hours.
yesterday.
"We run to keep our bodies healthy, but we don't push racing. That was all Bucky's idea."
Bucky ran Forster ran in the KU marathon in April and Bucky ran along for the first six miles.
"That's how Bucky got interested in marathons and racing," Foster said.
The boy's mother, Joni Maxwell, said that no one less than 14 could enter the KU marathon, so Bucky was not allowed on the track.
"We hope to change that next year," she said.
Foster said, "When Bucky became interested in running the marathon, we explained to him that he would have to set a goal for himself and work every day."
"He was willing to do it, so we started to run in training for the marathon as well as for our health."
Bucky runs about six miles every morning at a pace of 91/2 minutes a mile, according to Foster.
"he ran 18 miles last Saturday and could have run farther," Foster said.
could have hurt them. I should not
"He isn't even tired after running A
couple of deep breaths and he is fine. He doesn't even drip sweat."
Maxwell said her son started running $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ years ago.
"He started watching when Ray and I would run at Allen Field House at 6 in the morning." Maxwell said. "He was 4 years old then and too young to stay alone. He would sleep by the track until he met interested in running."
he grounded Foster said they checked Bucky's heart rate regularly when he started running.
"So many parents are caught up in the Little League syndrome of coercing their children with negative motivation that they can't understand it when a child makes his own decisions to achieve goals." Foster said.
"At first he ran one third lap and we checked and recorded his heart rate," Foster said. "The next day he ran one fourth and gradually worked up to 11 miles and more."
10 to 15 minutes and make Foster said he and Maxwell encourage Bucky to run but do not push him to race.
Maxwell said that she, Foster and Bucky were vegetarians but that Bucky's decision to be vegetarian was not coerced.
"Our only emphasis is having a healthy body which includes having a good cardiovascular system. That's why we run and encourage Bucky to run."
"He also made his own decision about giving cup cake last August and pop just recently," she said. "He also doesn't add salt or sugar to the food he eats."
Foster said that running had never caused health problems for Bucky.
"In fact he is healthier than ever," he said. "He had chicken pox a few months ago and never ran a fever or got sick. It only slowed his time down six minutes."
Staff Photo by TRISH LEW
Maxwell said that before Bucky started running he frequently suffered from poor health.
Bucky said it was not hard to run in the morning "because I try to run fast so I can get back home in time to see my mother before she leaves for work."
running dual
In preparation for a 28-mile marathon, Bucky Cox and his trainer, both of Lawrence, jog six miles every day. The marathon is being held in Junction City tomorrow.
Mideast ministers' talks endorsed
Mondale said, "I think it is fair to say that the Israelis have agreed to attend the London conference, but we have not yet receive final approval from the Egp-
JERUSALEM (AP)—VICE President Walter F. Mondale and Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that the next effort to revive stalled Middle East peace talks would be a proposed foreign conference with Egypt in London in mid-July.
Begin was less positive, saying that Israel first wanted to receive a new peace plan from Egypt and then would decide about a meeting. The meeting will occur after Israel has had time to look into the proposal by Favot. Begin said.
Later, at a state dinner, Mondale coupled a strong statement in support of Israel with the assertion that Israel must withdraw on all fronts and land occupied since the 1967 war.
"As we have often said, we are convinced that without eventual withdrawal on all fronts to boundaries agreed upon in negotiations and safe-guarded by effective security arrangements, there can be no lasting peace. We need a framework for lasting peace been so favorable; never have the dangers of failure been so great."
Mondale, who leaves Israel today for talks in Alexandria, Egypt, with President Awar Sadat, also criticized the Palestine Liberation Organization in his speech, mentioning the group by name. U.S. officials said it was the time to such a high-ranking in the Carter administration had publicly condemned the PLO.
"There is only one possible response by
civilized people to terrorism." Mondale
said. "We condemn PLO terrorism totally and absolutely. We condemn those responsible for acts of terrorism and those who claim credit for them."
U. S. officials said President Jimmy Carter had approved Mondale's speech.
Begin, who opposes Israeli withdrawal from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, spoke before Mondale at the dinner. He then repeated that point of withdraw from those areas for security reasons but said the position was preoccupied with safety.
"This is the justice of our cause, to make sure that our civilian population—men, women and children—is not hurt," Begin said.
Mondale and Begin emerged from their meeting to face 200 chanting, whistling demonstrators in front of Begin's office. The demonstration was mounted by the rightist Gush Eminim movement, which steadily moved toward withdrawal from the occupied West Bank.
In Cairo, the Egyptian foreign minister, Mohamed Idrashi Kamel, said his government had not yet decided whether to attend the suggested meeting.
Begin did not dispute Mondale's statement that Israel had agreed to the proposed foreign ministers' meeting. However, he said, the Israelis hope the meeting will take place after the Egyptian peace proposals are analyzed.
"Mondale说，'I think it is fair to say
he has agreed to attend the London
conference."
But he said there was no agreement yet from Egypt.
Begain said, "We agree the peacemaking process should continue and negotiations should be renewed."
Kamel said Egypt had not yet received an invitation from Washington to the London
However, he said such a meeting should not be his presentation of its latest peace proposal.
Kamel said last week that Egyptian participation depended on Israel's formal reaction to the ISIS attack, but he said the plan would be given to the United States for relay to Israel within a day or two, raising the possibility that it will be sent back home when he visits Egypt in early Eygpt.
Blacks killed on Rhodesian farm
"Only then shall we decide on our next step," he said.
Mondale said of the projected London talks. "It would be at that meeting when we have the Egyptian proposals and the Israeli proposals," he said, in caps, and we would resume direct discussion."
The Egyptian plan is based on Sadat's suggestion that the occupied West Bank be returned to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to Egypt as the first phase of a settlement and that Israel security and the future of the occupied areas be negotiated later.
Israel has objected to the idea, saying that the return of the lands before negotiations start constitutes a precondition to peace talks.
MAYO, Rhodesia (AP) - Black gunmen raided a farm near this eastern Rhodesia town Saturday night, shooting and burning to death 14 blacks, including a mother and her five children. A survivor of the massacre said the killers were taking revenge on blacks warned against working for white farmers.
He said that he thought Carter should be presented with proposals before talking about compromises.
Kamel also said he was discouraged by President Jimmy Carter's suggestion Saturday that he might propose compromises to the talks start again.
"We are hopeful that it will take place," he said, "I cannot as yet say that it will."
Mondale cautioned that the London meeting was not a sure thing.
The husband, who identified himself as Charles, was wounded by shotgun pellets in the chest and an arm, but his teenage son was unharmed.
He said the raiders lined up nine farm workers, shot them and then shot another, a middle-aged man.
was unhitched.
The wounded nurses were hospitalized with gunshot wounds in Salsbury, 153 miles west of Boston.
"They said, 'We warned you last time when we burned the compound that you must all leave and you have stayed on,' " Charles said.
The attack came eight days after 13 whites were killed or fatally wounded in a raid on a mission in the eastern hill country of Rhodesia.
Charles said after that they ordered his
team to get them into one but, in
thickness and set the bat on his feet.
The white owner of the farm, who would identify himself only as Vic, was in Salisbury at the time of the attack. He was visiting his wife and two daughters, who were recovering from injuries received last week. The car deactivated a landmine on a farm road.
The raiders then forced Charles and a son into another hole, where they were shot at and the structure set afame, Charles said. The two escaped by crawling into the bush.
The area is about 50 miles from the border of Mozambique, the base for one of the two black guerrilla armies fighting to topple Rhodesia's biracial interim government.
Reporters asked Begin and Mondale about Carter's Saturday statement that the United Nations and the long-dormant Geneva peace conference were the ultimate fallback positions if Washington failed to mediate the Mideast conflict.
Other details of the attack were not immediately available.
Government officials blamed nationalist guerrillas for the slayings.
Begin said, "We read the statement and we understand it."
Four persons survived the latest attack. They were the husband of the slain mother, one of his sons and two other farm workers.
Mondale said that he thought Carter's statement had been misinterpreted and that Carter had not raised a Geneva conference as a current prospect.
Chilling effect seen in Bakke aftermath
The effects of the Supreme Court ruling on the Bakke case may be more psychological than legal, according to affirmative action directors at the University of Kansas.
"It may cause harm to affirmative action programs because it will be misinterpreted. Bomini, the director of the affirmative action for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday.
"The misinterpretation may be on the part of those who most need affirmative action and on the part of those with the responsibility to extend affirmative action."
Ritter said that she had received several calls from members of minority groups who expressed concern about the effects of the decision on affirmative action programs.
Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action at the University of Kansas Medical Center, agreed that the decision may have negative effects.
"The fact that Bakke won is to have a chilling effect," Williams said.
The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Allan Bakke had been discriminated against in being denied admission to the University of California's medical school at Davis when less academically qualified minority students had been admitted.
But the court also said that other affirmative action admissions policies were not violated.
"Everyone knew that it was a reverse discrimination case. The fact that Bakke won may mean that some people won't look any further into what the rest of the decision meant, especially those who don't want to."
"I had assumed that Bakke would be admitted to U.C.Davis and, on this assumption, I had not hoped for the support of the chief artificially articulated in the decision," she said.
"The people who felt that they were mandated to have affirmative action programs may not feel as strong a need to have them," Williams said.
Williams said negative effects of the disease may be registered in the community.
"There's nothing at all in the decision that should harm affirmative action, but the misinterpretation may cause a loss of heart and a loss of momentum," Ritter said.
Ritter said, "Because the decision will be misinterpreted, those with the responsibility of extending affirmative action need to reinforce and rearticulate all of the reasons."
She said press coverage of the decision had been better than she had hoped for.
She said that the ruling was much more supportive than she had expected.
"The coverage has emphasized both aspects of the decision," she said.
Curt Schneider, attorney general,
speculated last week that another Supreme
our test case would make the same
student work more affirmative action
programs for employment.
Firefighter's leader doubts offer approval
Staff Writer
By DAVID LINK
nist household, the union's president, said yesterday that Mayor Donald Binns had accepted an invitation to appear before the union tonight to explain the provisions of the package but that he did not think union members were comfortable with it.
The president of Lawrence's firefighters' union does not think a two-year labor package announced by Lawrence city council on Friday will be approved by its membership.
Packages for both the city's firemen and policemen were hammered out by the City Commission in executive session Friday as declaring an immanence in their negotiations.
After hearing from both the policemen's and firefighters' representatives Wednesday, commissioners called for the special session at which to decide the issues.
According to last year's agreement, any impasses were to be resolved by the City Commission after holding public study sessions with both sides.
Design flaws being fixed in 1-year-old arts building
By TOM ZIND
Staff Writer
Design problems in the one-year-old Arts and Design building are being remedied this summer. Max Lacas, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
The ventilation system, which is required because of toxic fumes produced by ceramic and paintwork work, was not exhausting air properly in some areas. Lucas said.
Lucas said adjustments were made to allow the air to go through the ducts at a fraction of the building require that the air be changed at least five times an hour. Other areas, which produce more of the fumes, require a rate of air change of 20 times an hour.
He said the system also circulated air too quickly in some areas.
James Meeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday that there was a possibility of health problems occurring as a result of the fumes.
"The system in inadequate right tone, and I think that any time you have an inadequate "message there are potential problems," he said.
ventilation system there are potential problems," he said.
However, Mooser said he had not received any complaints from students or faculty conferring the fame.
concerning the table.
Lies disagreed that a health problem may exist.
Lucas disagreed that a health problem may exist. Moeser said that another problem apparent in the building's completion had been the lack of sufficient seating for the building.
the obstruction of the skylights through the air. He said air conditioning pipes rarested the skylights, obscuring the natural light and artificial lighting in the classrooms and studios.
and forcing the use of artificial light in the museum not to burden Messer also said there had been problems with part of the burial used to cover the gallery.
walks back to the building. The hurdle has been bunching up and sagging in some areas since the building was completed, according to Moeser.
completed, according to Moeser.
Lacus said workers had started to remedy the problem by injecting adhesive behind the hair.
Some of the problems, Moeser and he had been generally pleased with the new building.
building.
"Any complaints have to be in perspective because any new building will have problems," he said. "We have had a lot of little problems, but I'm convinced that we need to build that gives us superior space."
Meester said he was especially pleased with the new building because, for the first time, the visual arts department was housed in one building.
Previously the department had been scattered around campus, but Moesser said he regretted that the building had been located that it received little attention. He is now located at an art building
Oleen said he regretted that the building was light from the north, which he said was preferable for an art building. While repairs are being made on the new building, renovation plans for Fowler Hall and Desin Building, are under way.
the building directly behind the Arts and Design Building, are unavailable. Fowler Hall will be used to house creatures and in addition to the building located in Broadcasting Hall.
was hired to design a construction company had been hired and that renovation would begin within the month.
The agreement announced by Binns after Friday's session called for the policemen to get salary increases totaling 15 percent by 1980. The firefighters would receive increases totaling 12 percent in the same period.
Wage increases for the policemen will come in the form of a 4 percent across-the-board salary increase effective Jan. 1, 1979, an upward reclassification of officers, corporals and detectives, which will result in a 5 percent salary increase July 1, 1979, and a 6 percent across-the-board increase Jan. 1, 1980.
Firefighters were granted a 6 percent increase in the rate or an 12 percent total increase over the two years.
Knight said union members had voiced particular displeasure at the reclassification granted to the policemen. The same basic proposal was denied the police.
Commissioner Marnie Argersinger had said the reclassification of firefighters, requested in their Wednesday proposal, was because it was a last-minute proposal.
Wednesday's proposals from both unions had focused on a one-year agreement, although the voice and firefighter communities all expressed interest in a multi-year agreement.
Knight said that his group was not opposed to offering him but that it was the one offered by the group.
"The main problem is in keeping up with the cost-of-flow," Knight said. "With inflation jumping 10 to 11 percent a year, 6 percent just doesn't cut it.
"I think everybody, by that I mean the police and firemen, wants a guaranteed car," he said.
After outlining the agreement Friday, Binns told police union president Gary Sampion that the unions' only alternative to the government would be to work next year without one.
The uniformed employees would then presumably earn the same pay increase among city employee
Knight, however, cited another alternative if the agreement is turned down by
"We can either live without a memorandum of understanding, like the mayor said, or we can take it. If we can't, they're trying to draw us into some kind of conflict."
He declined to elaborate.
Before recessing into executive session Friday, commissioners generally agreed that this year's impasse procedures had not worked well.
we "think that there was an intent all along to carry this thing to impass and perhaps we should have expected that," Carter said. "Maybe what we need is an acceptable fair labor practice ordinance to prevent misunderstandings in the future."
Commissioners directed the city staff to begin work on such an ordinance and suggested the possibility of using outside mediators in future labor disputes.
mediators in that both unions said they are in favor of both a labor relations ordinance and the use of professional mediation.
m
"We've been trying to get both for a long time," Knight said.
2
Monday, July 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
NEW YORK—A can of gasoline being carried in the cab of an ice cream vending truck was responsible for a chain reaction explosion that injured 131 persons in a crowded pedestrian hall in New York's financial district. Calling the explosion accidental, the New York City chief of detectives said the flames apparently had come from a $2\frac{1}{2}$ gallon oil can used to fuel the compressor that operated the refrigerator that worked through the night. That eliminated the possibility that a bomb might have caused the explosion Friday afternoon.
Italian president's selection stalled
ROME—The Italian parliament failed yesterday in a fifth attempt to elect an Italian president because the important political parties were unable to agree on a candidate, no individual party has the required majority, at least five percent. It will have to support a single candidate. Communist Giorgio Ammolenda again led the balloting. The eventual choice will replace Christian Democrat Giovanni Leone, who resigned last month.
FLORENCE, Italy—Five terrorists raided the offices of a lower court in Florence, tied up a judge and set off explosive and incendiary bombs, according to the police. The police reported yesterday heavy damage but no injuries. The terrorists painted slogans on the walls and signed them "Fighting Proletarian Squads," an urban guerrilla group.
30 injured in two-decker bus crash
HONG KONG - A double-decker bus overturned yesterday while rounding a corner in a city street and about 30 persons were injured, the police said. One of the injured was hospitalized in poor condition. The accident occurred in Kowloon, across the harbor from Hong Kong Island.
Farm group backs pay raise delay
WASHINGTON—The president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Allan Grant, endorsed Federal Reserve Chairman William Miller's suggestion that a scheduled increase in the minimum wage be postponed as a means of restraining inflation. The minimum wage is scheduled to go up from $2.65 an hour to $2.90 an hour. 1.
Grain dealers fear storage shortage
HAYS—With the wheat harvest in full swing, a number of grain operators in the west central Kansas area have expressed fears that there may be no storage space for the newly harvested grain. The operators said the grain may end up on the ground. The manager of the Farmers Union Co-op in Stockton said this year the lack of grain storage space was severe.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Syrian peacekeeping forces and Christian militiamen battled through the heart of Beirut yesterday in the most savage fighting in the Lebanese capital since the civil war.
films sua
Fierce fighting resumes in Beirut
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classics
The Thief of Bagdad
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks, Juliane Johnston and Anna May Wong.
The police and hospital officials said 75 Lebanese were killed and 170 wounded during eight hours of continual fighting. It was the second straight day of battles between the Syrians and right-wing Christian militiamen in East Beirut.
(1924)
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A five-hour artillery barrage Saturday by the Syrians killed at least 22 persons and
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NARITA, Japan (AP)—Radical opponents of Tokyo's new airline, airporting a six-week truce, clashed yesterday with riot police and rammed a burning pickup into a police van in their latest attempt to close down the billion-dollar airport.
Riot breaks truce at Japanese airport
Friday July 7
In Washington Charles Shapiro, State Department spokesman, said, "The United States is deeply concerned over the tragic shooting in Charlottesville that we call on all to exercise the utmost restraint and to obey the calls for ceasefire. We hope that all involved in this fighting will recognize that innocent lives are being lost in another further fighting will serve no one's interest."
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The violence followed a sit-down demonstration by 5,000 protesters in Sanrikuza, a farm town near the new airport, which is 40 miles northeast of Tokyo.
Ten thousand riot police, 1,000 of them carrying guns, were guarding the airport.
GREETINGS
A police spokesman said that six of the radicals responsible for the rarming at-
Outside the airport's main entrance, a group of protesters sent a pickup loaded with burning gasoline bombs and propane tanks rolled toward a government vehicle, drove an arm-placed onto its path, and vehicles collided and exploded into flames.
wounded more than 80 others in the embattled Ein Rummanneh Christian quarter, Christian sources said. They could not verify that Saturday could not be independently verified.
March 10
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devastated the fighting yesterday was furious. Eyewitnesses said the Syrians were firing into the Christian quarter, which houses
ObsERVERs in Beirut think the Syrians, who make up the bulk of a 30,000-man Arab League peacekeeping force in Lebanon, were embarking on a final crackdown against Israel's occupation, neighbouring their forces since Lebanon's devastated civil war ended 20 years ago.
One resident he counted 78 rockets launched from the top of the Rikr Tower in Ashrafiyah, the central Christian sector, within a 20-minute period.
(1967)
Dir., written, produced, & starring Jacques Tall. Hilarious comedy from Francisubtitles.
almost half of the city's one million residents, from six different positions.
The Syrians were using tank cannons, multiple rocket launchers and heavy artillery. The rightist gunmen were using rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns. The Syrians did not issue a casualty report.
The new shooting erupted in mid-
Memphis police director says firemen set blazes
tempt were caught and that 44 more were arrested in Sanizuka after the police were pelted with rocks and attacked with bamboo flag pales. Two policemen were slightly injured.
Hiroshi Shima, a leader of the Anti-Airport League, said ballons sent aloft by airport opponents had interfered with planes and the police said air traffic was affected.
The clash was the first between the police and radicans at airport opened May 12. The clashes were over the airport.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—E. Winslow Chapman, Memphis police director, said yesterday that nearly all of the fires that broke out on Monday were struck began Saturday were set by firemen.
The airport is opposed by farmers forced to give up their land for it, environmentalists insist they dislike the pollution and noise that leftovers will it be used for military purposes.
13 purposes.
Six persons, four of them policemen, have died in 12 years of clashes between authorities and airport opponents.
"I think they are operating as a group ... very small group, a minority of the union members."
"Not only that, but I think they were pre-arranged before the strike began.
*Ninety or 95 percent; there no question in my mind they are responsible for the crime.*
He said that whoever was setting the fires knew where available firefighting personnel and equipment was located and set the fires away from it.
Also yesterday, Mayor Wyeth Chandler
imposed a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew in Tennessee through the day of the strike.
Chandler's curfew order closed all retail businesses, barred the sale of gasoline in containers other than vehicle tanks and kerosene for the administration of alcoholic beverages during the curfew hours.
Structural fires were reported in almost every section of the city, officials said, and most of the blazes were in unoccupied apartments, condominiums and businesses.
Earlier yesterday, Chandier declared a state of civil emergency as exhausted National Guardmen and the firefighters about 25 fire calls during a 24-hour period.
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Somali faults Western inaction
Siad Barre said the Soviet Union was neutralizing the United States while it pursued what Siad Barre said was a plan to take control of Western energy and raw material sources in the Middle East and Africa.
He said he had given the United States written assurance that the weapons that he has requested would not be used offensively against surrounding states. Somalia claims adjacent parts of Ethiopia, Kenya and the tiny seasort African nations, including the ethnic Somali populations in those areas.
Somalia, on the Horn of Africa overlooking oil shipping lanes from the Mideast, once was the Soviet Union's biggest oil producer. Barre expelled Soviet military advisers in November and broke off relations with Cuba after those countries threw their support behind Ethiopia in its war against over Ethiopia's eastern Oqaden Desert.
Ethiopian troops reinforced by Cuban soldiers and Soviet advisers drove the Somali army from the Ogaden in March.
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fast free delivery
841-7900
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4th of July special:
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11:00-5:30 Mon-Fri • 11:00-8:00 Thurs • 9:30-4:00 Sat
1021 Massachusetts
A&W
Old Fashion
Hand Dippa
Hot Pie A-L
Super S-
Ba
Br
R
Old-Fashioned Ice Cream
Old Fashioned Sodas
Hand Dipped Malts & Shakes
Hot Pie A-La-Mode
Super Sundae Banner Split
Brownie A-La-Mode
Finians Rainbow Jayhawker
Jayhawker
Frostee Freezes
Bryan White, C.
Black & White Cow
3 Flavors Frozen Yogurt
3 Flavors Sherbert
13 Flavors Fine Cream
All Deli Sandwiches
And Salad Bar
---
Remember When
A Sandwich & Ice Cream Shoppe
Holiday Plaza West Building
843-0550 Lower Level
4
Monday, July 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
Bell holds files, is found in contempt
NEW YORK-U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell was held Friday in civil contempt of court for not obeying a federal court order to give the Socialist Workers Party the files of 18 FBI informants. The judge who issued the order, gave Bell until Friday afternoon to comply with the order. If he does not do so, he will be subject to a court-ordered punishment.
Seabrook plant construction halted
CONCORD, N.H.—The federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission's order for an indefinite halt to the construction of the Seabrook nuclear power plant sparked celebrations up and down. New Hampshire's short coastline Friday took on the role of spokesman for the Public Service Co., the plant's main stockholder, said the cost of suspending the construction would be about $15 million a month.
U.N. expands disarmament committee
UNITED NATIONS—The U.N. special session on disarmament ended Friday night with the adoption of a plan to enlarge the Geneva disarmament committee and eliminate its Soviet-American co-chairmanship in hopes of gaining participation by France and China. The 144th country General Accepted these and other arms-control proposals, which advocate negotiations to ban radiological weapons, reduction of international arms transfers and a cutback in military budgets.
KP&L rate increase postponed
TOPEKA—A possible rate increase for electricity supplied by Kansas Power and Light Co. will be postponed through most of the peak usage months of the year. The Corporation Commission decided Friday not to aure a £39 million interim rate request by KP&L until further hearing could be held. The postponement means the rate increase will not occur until after the end of the air conditioning season in Kansas.
2 arrested for Versailles bombing
PARIS—Two men thought to be Breton separatists were arrested for the bombing of Versailles Palace, which caused an estimated $1 million damage. The police said the two suspects gave the investigators a comprehensive account of the bombing, including details of how they placed a 13-pound explosive charge.
Envoys discuss trial of reporters
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrinov discussed Saturday the Moscow slander trial of two American correspondents during a private one-hour meeting, administration said. The meeting came at a time of deepening U.S. concern over the possible outcome of that trial and increasing speculation about possible American retaliation if the respondents are punished.
Negligence blamed for plant deaths
ST. MARYS, W. Va.—Contractor negligence caused the deaths of 51 construction workers at the nearby Willow Island power plant site, Eula Bingham, the head of the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration, told a congressional subcommittee Friday. Bingham said, "All the ingredients for tragedy were present."
Head of state aging agency resigns
TOPEKA-Forest J. Robinson, a primary election opponent of Gov. Robert F. Bennett in the 1974 primary and who later joined Bennett's staff, resigned suddenly Friday as secretary of the Department of Aging. He was the first head of the agency, which was created 11 months ago.
No motive found in TV star's slaying
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — The police said Friday that they had not determined a motive in the murder of Bob Crane, the star of the television series "Hoyan's Heroes." His body was found Thursday afternoon in an apartment he was renting. Crane, 49, had been beaten to death in his sleep and then tied with an electrical cord.
State department censures Arafat
WASHINGTON - The state Department delivered Friday a rare personal attack on Yasir Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and held him responsible for Thursday's terrorist bombing incident in Jerusalem. The bombing killed two persons and injured 47. American and Israeli officials said it was the first time that the department had ever criticized Arafat by name in connection with PLO-inspired terrorism.
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Squeezer's Palace
Sundwiches, Sundaes, Shakes
12th & Oread
(north end of camp)
11-12 Mon.- Sat. 1-5 Sun.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
Heavenly movie heralds happiness
Bv SARAH ILES
Happy movies finally seem to be making a comeback. After several years of manatee sharks, possessed children, floods, fire and plain old magnum-force violence, the public is being treated to stories about fairly吓人的 people in some own problems. Some recent examples are "The Goodbye Girl," "House Calls" and "An Unmarried Woman."
Reviewer
She newly released "Heaven Can Wait" should top the list. It is a buoyant, cheerful movie while it is thought-provoking, with a respect for human emotions. It has managed to combine love, comedy, fantasy and ethics without cheapening any of them.
"Heaven Can Wait!" is Warren Beatty, Elaine May and Buck Henry's remake of the 1941 success "Here Comes Honey." He plays the Rams' football player, Joe Pendleton, played by Beatty, who is packed off to heaven 50 years before his time by a novice angel, played by Henry. Mr. Jordan, a former coach for the Rams, stands Pendleton a substitute body to use so he can play in the Superbowl.
KANSAN The Cinema
Leo Farnsworth, a powerful yet pudgy executive, is chosen as the donor.
complications arise because, to everyone but the audience and himself, Pendleton looks like Farnsworth but he has retained his own ebullient personality, because Pendleton is hardworking. Jordan only he can see, and because Farmsworth's wife, played by Dyan Cannon, and secretary played by Charles Groin, are trying to murder him. Julie Christie also enters the picture as a crusader and learns that Farmsworth fails for.
her again. This is carried through, quite simply, because the two of them look as if they mean it. There is a lot of affection and comfort in this, but also a respect to cinnamon or, incredibly, to sex.
Fairly well.
A fantasy about heaven, invisible angels and browrowing has the potential to amuse anyone but risks failing flat amid cut jokes and unbelievability. "Heaven Can Walt" saves itself ever without venturing too far out of the range of what mortals can believe.
The way station to heaven, for example,
instead of being filled with harps and halos.
a well-run, efficient affair. A Concordate jeans to waistish the new arrivals off to their "Ultimate Destination," as the business-suited angels call it. There are lists and rules, which Pendleton refuses to follow, doing pushups in the clouds instead.
The script May and Beaty have created is believable because it avoids movieland cliches. Every sentence, every action makes sense, yet is impure in the story because he is not given the time or chance to guess what is coming next.
The actors and actresses contribute a great deal to the movie's success. None of them appear to be walking through their lines. Some of the dialogue is potentially maudian--for instance, an encounter between Beatty and Christie in which he tells her that he wants to "memorize her face, everything about her," in case he never sees
Jack Warden, as Pendleton's coach and friend, Max, also must be commended for his ability to tread the line between mawkish smaltz and touching warmth.
Cannon gives a hilarious and frightening performance as the juvenile, murderous wife—sort of a Lady Macbeth in a baffent murder. The woman who is Cannon is a heineyed but motivated Macbeth.
Beauty doesn't make very many movies—this is his 15th in 18 years—but those he participates in, as actor, director or writer, are worth the wait. As all three in "Heaven Can Wait," he has given us an upplifting and stifled two hours of fun with sindance.
Judge declares evidence is sufficient to hold trial
Westergen is being held on charges that alleges he raped and murdered Vernita Smith.
Eugene E. Westergren, $1, a man who said his confession to murder "was just a bunch of lies," was ordered Thursday to stand trial for murder.
Judge Mike Elwell, associate judge for Douglas County District Court, ruled that there was sufficient cause to order a trial for Westergren.
"What we've heard in the testimony is not conclusive proof beyond a reasonable doubt," Elwell said.
notor, Lelu said.
Elwell said there was, however, enough evidence to order a trial even without Westergren's confession.
However, at last week's hearing,
Westergren denied ever being in Smith's
house.
He later said he made up the confession because he "was so damned scared of going back outside into the cold."
Westernren confessed to the murder Dec.
21, 1977.
Elwell denied a motion to suppress the confession. He said that the police acted with proper legal limits during the attack. But the Mergerer had guarded his rights voluntarily.
"A jury will have to decide whether the confession can be believed and whether the inconsistencies are enough that he should be found guilty," Ewell said.
Westerglen is being held without bond and will be arraigned Aug. 4.
Alumni sponsor Royals night
The Kansas City chapter of the University of Kansas Alumni Association is sponsoring Kansas Jayhawk Night at Royals Stadium tonight.
tampa
a recent event, which has been five of the past six times in the past 12 months. Angelina is on 7:30 p.m. game.
KU music will be played before and during the game and the Jahyawk mascots will be present. Antonio Perez, associate professor of performance in the school of fine
arts, will sing the national anthem. The first president of the university William W. Martin, president of the alumni William J. Martin, president of the alumni
After the game, a post-game party will be held in the Arrowhead Stadium Club, just south of Royals Stadium. Music entertainment for the party will be provided by a KU jazz ensemble directed by Robert Foster, director of KU bands.
About 1,000 KU alumni and their families are expected to attend the game.
headmasters INC.
For the finest in hair and skin care for men and women.
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For the finest in hair and skin care for men and women.
• Expert Hair Designers
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809 Vermont REDKEN
843.8808
71 Torino air, auto, power, one owner, $1295
77 Datsun 200-sx
5 speed, air, am/fm stereo
76 Dasher gold, a. l. air, much more
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live
• easy walking distance to classes
• comfortable 2-bedroom apartments
• central air and heating
• wall-to-wall carpeting
• cablevision hook-up
• variety shop
• swimming pool
• bar-b-que grills
• laundry facilities
• security service
• located on bus line
• on campus living
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
75 Toyota Pick-up
SR4, green, 5 speed, am radio
VW
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Come in and drive our Gas Savers.
76 Datsun 610
4 speed with 100% warranty, must sell
make offer
75 Scirocco orange, best buy in town
---
74 Super Beetle
red 4 speed 42,000 miles amfm stereo
74 Dasher
High mileage—runs great—will sell cheap
BOB HOPKINS
USED CARS
2522 Iowa
74 Super Beetle Convertible red, Collectors Item
KU
"We're Making Improvements"
MAKING THE BEST EVEN BETTER FOR YOU
VISA master charge
- the bookstore now with more than just books
- designed with the student in mind
- and the budget he can afford
- and the budget we can afford
- at the best quality, the best prices, and the best service
MAKING IT EASIER FOR YOU
- with something to meet all of the student's needs.
master charge
- 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
Mon, Fri. 6-8h
& 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
Daisy Hill convenience time: 10:00-6:00
University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Julv 3. 1978
5
GY
DODGE
DODGE
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTY
Cramped campers
Camping enthusiasts found conditions a little crowded at Lake Perry over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Campers also found temperatures in the 98s closing on them.
Professor named acting music head
Phyllis E. Brill, assistant professor of music at the University of Chicago, chairman of the department of music performance.
Brill replaced Kenneth Smith, who
would return to teaching full time as a professor of history.
Brill has been a member of the voice faculty at the University of Kansas since 1963.
She has a bachelor of music degree from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and a master of music degree from the University of Illinois.
She is a former piano soloist with the Rochester, N.Y. civic orchestra. She was a singer and violinist for the Oberlin College band and played the Soviet Union and Rumania in 1964.
Use Kansan Classifieds
OAKLAND (AP)—Joe Wallis drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to give the Oakland A's 9-4 win in the second game on Wednesday, a record yesterday with the Kansas City Royals.
A's use doubles to achieve split
Larry Gura, with relief help from Al Hrabsbok, defeated the A's in the opening game.
Wallis doubled to drive in two runs and break a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning. He doubled again in the sixth inning when Oakland scored three more runs.
Steve Renko held the Royals to six hits in winning his third game in six decisions. Kansas City scored an unarmed run in the ninth and lost, home run by Pete LaCook in the fifth innning.
Jim Essain triped to account for two Oakland runs. Kansas City made four errors, which gave Oakland three unearned runs.
Andy Hassler, who gave five hits and walked four batters before leaving the game in the fifth innning. Hassler is now 1-4.
In the opening game, the Royals scored all
players in double line hitting with the aid of
an Orlando error.
Losing pitcher Bob Lacey, 6-4; gave up all the runs. Mitchell Page had his ninth bomerun of the season to account for the second Oakland run.
After yesterday's play, Texas and California were in a tie for first place in the
American League West. The Royals and A's each were trailing by 1% games.
Oakland gained ground on the contenders this week by winning two out of three games from the Rangers and three out of four from the Rovals.
Whitey Herzog, Kansas City manager, said it was difficult for him to decide whether the A's were a real pennant contender.
"Even when we lose, nobody beats us badly," Renko said. "We had a bad stretch against Baltimore and Boston but now that we've played well, we beat the teams we have to beat."
"We're playing so bad it's hard to tell how good the other teams are," Herzog said.
"We got very good pitching from Larry Gura in the first game. We hit just well enough to win, which we haven't been doing in the past few games."
Jack McKeen, Oakland manager, says it will be the pitching that decide who wins the game.
The Royals returned home after the doubleheader and entertain the California Angels tonight. The A's play at Seattle against the Mariners tonight.
"The starters are doing a good job and the pitcher pickers have had a chance to rest," McKeen said. "Reno Kenko has experience when he gets it, he get excited when he got off to a bad start."
Crowds at Wimbledon watch tenaciously
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—The championships so far has not been the game.
Despite rain that washed out one full day, curtailed play on two others and built up a backlog of 90 matches in the first four days, crowds have been flocking through the gates as never before. In the first week, almost 198,000 fans turned up this year, compared with more than 191,000 in 1977, the tournament's centenary year.
Apart from a first-day thriller when Bjorn Berg, the defending champion and No.1 seed, was taken to five sets by Vim Aamaya and looked very uncertain of himself in the process, matches have gone much as the seeding committee predicted.
The biggest upset of the first week came when Tom Oker, a 34-year-old Dutchman, beat fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Spain in three sets in a third-round match Friday.
wn that massive backlog, the organizing committee broke with tradition and started play at noon Saturday and will do so again today. That's two hours ahead of the
traditional starting time, but the move is paying off because by Saturday both the men's and women's singles were down to the last 16 matches. Although the players will have to forego their traditional rest days before the quarters and semifinals this week, only the weather can put the schedule into more disarray.
Borg has won the past two years and is hoping to be the first man since Fred Perry in the mid-1983s to take three Wimbledon in a row. The pressure is on him and he admits
After his third-round match against Jaime Fillol of Chile Saturday, which Borg won 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, Borg said. "I feel more confident now and I can play better experienced before I, badly want to win for"
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
Deliciously Different
Happy Hours
1105 Mass
843-9860
the third time, but the other guys badly want to beat me."
Jimmy Connors, seeded second and Bjmig's main rival—they met in the final last year and Connors lost—has been coming through the field well. He had a difficult second-round match against Kim Warwick of Australia but won that in four sets. He then beat fellow American Tom Gorman in the third round Saturday 6-4, 8-6, 9-3.
Micks Bicycle Repair Shop
Connors is one of eight Americans in the
last 16 matches. The others are seeds Sandy Mayer, Rosco Tanner, Brian Gottfield and Tim Gerulius alt and unseeded Tom Leonard, Tim Gullison and Hank Pfister.
BOKONON
841-3600
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Today's fourth-round pairing list Borg vs. Geoff Masters of Australia; Wotek vs. Peter Cummings of Canada; Leonard vs. Nie拉斯曼 of Romania vs. Tanner; Gottfried vs. Gulikson; Pfister vs. Geraltius; Raul Harrice of Mexico vs. John Hammond of Australia; Alexander of Australia vs. Connors.
Bicycle
One-day Repair Service
411 W. 14th
Hours: Mon-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5
Horizons
Horizons
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL, INC.
JULY SPECIAL
RENT-A-CAR FOR AS LITTLE AS
RENT
A
CAR
5 95
per
Day
RENT
A
CAR
This rate includes
$100 deductable insurance.
2340 ALABA
843-2931
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dailly Kranen are offered to students without regard to sex. All courses are at national or regional level. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .04 .05
AD DRAWLINES
to run:
Monday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Thursday
ERROBS
UKD will not be responsible for more than two incorrect answers. No allowance may be given for the errors not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge. Three days a trip can be person or simply by calling the UDK business office at 864-4388
UKD BUSINESS OFFICE 864-4388
11K Flint Hall
Employment Opportunities
Fortran programmers. Co-worker for conversion D.P.D. 15 Fortran to J.B.M. Series 1 Fortran. Specific knowledge of either system unnecessary. Possible inference from Fortran source. Calls Lin Russ Llh: 842-6587. 7-7
ENTERTAINMENT
Jokers, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Magicians, Artists. Actors, needs to perform or exhibit your talents at The Peninsula Theater in Valiant. Vermont. John or Nancy at 841-702-7237. 7-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving at
party for 15 years. MASTER'S LUCK. Liquor
30% BACON MASS $35.00 EDUAL $45.00
FROSTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished in all rooms. Large enclosed cloaks, ample parking. On KU bus in INDOOR HEATER POOL. Office open seven days a week, for appointment only. Room #24. Fristier Room. Next door to Ruessel's. tr
Avon-Get abедь on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Avon in your office. Mearn. Earn salary, earnings excellent. Call Mr. Sells 842-8120
FOR RENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting, central air, laundry—spacious room, extra storage in bus line call Gateways at 834-644-8644 or 834-644-8640. Apt. 3 by afw at 216 W. 26th St, Apt. 3
Aperitives furnished, carpeted, panicked, some
with flames. A carved canoe rests in the
kül and new town. Pole. Phone numbers.
Kül is 861-253-1047. New town is 861-253-
1092.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naiathm Hall has a few openings for the Summer Guest. You can call at 843-859. Ask for the secretary, manager or receptionist. Better, why, who? No, you don't need to answer.
Degrade? We lost a housemate. Need someone to help? We lost a homeowner. Mo. Including all utilities & furnishings.
Roots; (for males), furnished with, or without cooking equipment. KU tiffany's nape. Petite. 843-571-7890.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus room, pool,
842-3116
8-3
One bedroom apt, with pool. 843-1116 8-3
2-bedroom apt. all utilities bldg. 843-6950, **if**
not commute! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apt. all utilities bldg. 843-6950, **if**
not commute! Live in style right on campus.
Baldwin, OH
Baldwin, OH
Mobile phones for rent. $50 plus. plus utilities. Quaint, park. Interconnected. 800-489-2721 or 800-489-2722 or 800-489-2723.
1. a bedroom公寓 close to campus. swap
2. the air conditioning utilities paid bodilyly no pets. Call Mara
3. rent for an apartment.
Assemblies, efficiency & one & two bedroom,
quair clean, parking next to campus utilities,
utilities.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPPLIES:
1. First edition of Western Civilization) Makes sense to use
these materials.
2. For class work.
3. For exam preparation. Series of
Western Civilization, available now at Town
Hall.
Crown, DBX. Burbank Research, Micro-Accuracy,
9th, 89th and Rhode Island, of Audio 507,
89th and Rhode Island, of Audio 507.
For batch - Microchips by AKG. ELECTRONICS.
For batch - Audio by AKG. ELECTRONICS.
For batch - purpose. Audio System, B&H.
For batch - purpose. Audio System, B&H.
Sun Sues- Sun-suns are our specialty. Non-
interpretive sun-suns are selection, reasons,
names 841-750 841-750 841-750
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists:
NISSAN, FJ60-48-150, 48-300, 4900 W, 6th U,
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-200-600, 2000 W, 6th U.
1. bedroom house, study, show refrigerator. A.C
2. bedside table, dresser, TV. C.A.
3. down. GI preferred. Must sell immediately,
not later.
Birds dirt bike. Excellent condition. 1874 XK 75
Great for camping. Fiat 483-8495 (p.m.
& p.m.)
1971 SAAB 99 green, runs well, some dents, repair marks, great on ice, good protection for winter use. $14,000.
1971 VW Fashion. Body and engine in good shape, 895. Call 834-2683 before 10 p.m. 7-6
Camera: Sinar-f. 4x5, new condition, less lens
$325. $433. -3459
1977 Sunbird. 4-speed, 12,000 miles, excellent condition.
841-7740. $3,800. 7-3
TEAC A-360 desk deck for sale Excellent condition, rarely used. $139. Available for $199.
$500 Pioneer CT-P911S Cassette deck only $200
Sharp lockers available for $89
Quality back-up cameras for quality $431.73
Student needs tuition must. Must sell hardware.
Design a make offer. Call 841-742-9155
design.makeoffer.com
1973 Vega, GT 4, uppercase A, C AM-FM 8-truck
© 2005 BVG. © 1973 Vega. © 1973 BVG.
BVG 8-1252-2253 T-10
T-10
BVG 8-1252-2253 T-10
FOUND
Female Irish Settter downtown, call 841-2743 after 6 p.m. 7-7
HELP WANTED
**Addresses wanted immediately! Work at his**
**branch in New York, NY.** **Work with:** Ameri-
can Airlines, EAA, 350 Park Lane, T-12
1-800-749-6600
Graduate student with Cerebral palsy needs typist to do papers and or transcriptions class job. Need telephone and/or help to help with transportation when bus service is unavailable. I will need service in Illinois [J 6644]
Hastings-Cooler. Fine area restaurant and club.
Welcome to Hastings-Cooler, an enjoyment place, be here Summer 2015.
www.hastingscooler.com
Part-time custodial maintenance job available.
Convenient to call. Experience: helpful if
you are a parent or guardian.
We need drivers! Must be 18 or over and have
applied Apply after 4:00 at 169a Ticket No.
14-71-1
**PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT** is available with
Aice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m to 5 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at $38
per hour
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Every Monday night 6 until midnight at Louise's.
10:30, Ginnie, 8:30, you can do drink: Ladies-
40, Ginnie, 8:30
Committing is available without charge regarding
the need for a "Final Call" to be for professional consulting.
Dignity- an organization of gay Catholic men and women in the Box 101 Lawrence, for more information visit www.gaycatholic.org.
B. About Mitchell-You see as nice on the in-
side you are on the outside. Have a glove.
73
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES OFFERED
Architect-designed contemporary homes in Pioneer Ridge area for sale by builder. All three have excellent views; many trees are being crafted, artfully landscaped and efficient. We offer $79,500 to $89,500; i-462-9-515-7.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to do something else call: **Alcohol Abies** or **Cocktails**.
I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476. tf
**Expert Tutoring:** Math 000-500, Physics 114-386,
and Math 821-749. Call 821-349-6086 (last time after 5 p.m.)
8-3-3
TYPING
Need help with MathTt! Get MathTt who can help you with your Math problem. Call Browse 88t!
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, note.
Experienced proofreader. Mail proofs,
spreads. 443-5203 Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, romances, letters, etc. 842-8300
*TRESISI BINDING COPYING The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawnerville to you at 88 Mt. mask, or phone 421-350. Thank You.
Typist Editor. IBM PPC elite. Quality work.
Drafting and insertion. Insortation welcome.
Iff. 842-912-6177
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-1980 ff.
fast, accurate typing, call Ruth 843-6428 for 5-
p.m. and on weekends.
Paper to type We need each other Suan, 843-084,
or leave message at 843-3623 7-11
EXPERIENCIED TYPEPIST TYPPIST to type your paper, paper, dissertation, ete. 7-12
7-12
WANTED
Roommate desired for 3 bedrooms house (double
room), kitchen, laundry room, 2 private
 rooms/kitchens, 1.5 kitchens, Summer o
nions, BBQ, carport
MANAGER—LAW SCHOOL, BOOK EXCHANGE
*This will be a permanent position, approx. 15%
of the total job vacancy.* There will be a learning period till May 9, 1979 at a lesser salary and commensurate pay. There will be a learning period till May 9, 1979 at a lesser salary and commensurate pay. Law School Book-Exchange under the direction of the Book Exchange Board. Duties include inventory planning, ordering materials, and publishing. Supervising the preparation of locally produced books. Maintaining the accounts and the records necessary to the State and Federal Government. General appointment: August 15, 1978. The appointed will be first-time book sales while learning book store operations. Personnel approved qualifications: understanding of accounting basic principles;
6
Monday, July 3, 1978
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY 27TH MARCH
Staff Photo by DAVID LINK
Concert perch
in an effort to rise above the crowd, one girl at the Wilhelie Nelson picnic Saturday climbed up on a friend's shoulders to gain a better view of the Graterdeal Dead's performance.
Willie's picnic serves hot music
By DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
Barry Fey was physically and emotionally spent. He and his people from Feyline Productions in Denver had brought 43,000 people together in Arrowhead Stadium to help Willie Nelson celebrate the Four of July.
The annual affair, making its first appearance in Kansas City, was billed as a Fourth of July picnic featuring beer, barbecue and lots of music.
Never mind that it was only July 1. Never mind that the only thing that got barbecued was people's backside. There's no indication of an annexation of the musical program.
Nothing would keep the pink-fleshed partisans below from enjoying themselves, but nothing would cheer up the crowd in his box on the stadium's club level.
At 3:30 p.m. the show was half an hour behind schedule. You just don't hurry such big time musicians as Jerry Garcia and The Grateful Dead.
Carol Walden, one of Feyline's production assistants, was telling a story about Fev' 18-year-old son, Alan.
it seems that when Nelson began the concert, an exuberant fan took off her shirt right in front of the stage, in the right show Willey her heart was in the right
When someone suggested to Alan that he keep his eyes directed toward the stage, the young Fey replied he was watchcapping a much better show.
That evoked only a momentary crack in his father's gloomy countenance. Walden's suggestion that perhaps a wet T-shirt contest was in order moved him
Fey had deeper worriers. Would the beer run out? (Yes. By 8 p.m., concessionaries had run through 900 kegs and were forced to order more.)
Would the musical marathon go to the planned nine hours without any nasty incidents? (Yes, more or less)
Would the air conditioning in Feyline's executive box ever come back on? (No. Occupants of boxes on the press level endured about the same temperatures as those in the stands, although the pretty dust could make Chief's hostesses helped ease the pain.
Heat was the largest common denominator among those in the stadium Saturday. Afternoon temperatures rose to the upper 90s. The temperature on the stadium floor was about 20 degrees above that.
Most of the audience was stripped down to the bare essentials in an effort to
"This is easily the smoothest running outdoor concert I've seen in a long time," MacCabe said. "With the parking lot opening at 7 and the turnstiles at 11, there were no major jumps at all. People just kind of tricked in as they got here."
Staring straight into the late afternoon sun, Jerry Garcia showed little of his 40-odd years when he delighted the crowd with his acid rock-based guitar, accompanied by guitarist Bob Weir and the rest of the Dead, in a 1/8-hour set that contained only two or three numbers at the most.
Nelson led things off at 1 p.m. Jerry Jeff Walker followed close behind. The Grateful Dead took the stage two hours later.
Another two-hour break followed the Dead's appearance, broken at 8 by
Joe MacCabe, doing remote broadcasts for KYYS, a Kansas City radio station that was one of the concert's cosponsors, gave credit to Cline and the Kansas City Chiefs' organization for their handling of the day's craziness.
As testimony to stadium manager Russine Cline's forestry, a fire hose on the 60-yard line was trained on the crowd between acts, helping fans to regain their
For the diehards who remained, Jessi Colter performed an abbreviated set while stage hands kept a watchful eye on the lightning-punctuated sky over the lake.
More rain followed Colter's performance. Then outlaw country and western singer Waylon Jennings was interrupted twice by the linening rain.
Jennings, who for some mysterious reason is known to his fans as “Ol Waylon,” was joined eventually by Nelson and the two managed to bring the sun-weary, rain-drenched crown to its feet with such outclass classes as “Up Against the Wall, Red-necked Mother” and “Whisker River.”
The day's only opportunities for confrontation seemed to occur when spectators would attempt to muscle their way into the hose's range.
Security personnel said there were few real problems throughout the day.
Jerry Bash, staff supervisor for security at the stadium, said that there had
A cloud of steam rising from the plastic turps just in front of the stage added an eerie effect. About half of the audience could be shaken, a better part of valor and left the stadium.
been some concern over possible clashes between the rock fans and the country and western fans but that the fears had proved unwarranted.
"Things have been very calm, more so than we thought they would be," Bash said.
He said the 185-man security force had encountered no real drug problems and that most of the 30 or so people arrested were being charged with trespassing.
humor had it that there had been some busts for drug dealing.
Most of those seen being led away in handcuffs certainly did not appear to be in any condition for fence climbing.
The fragrance of cocoa butter competed most of the day with the pungent odor of a certain mind-expanding herb being burned within rolled cigarette paper, particularly on the field and high in the stands.
And the half dozen or so Kansas City undercover narcotics agents who were in and out of the photographers' press box all day, while reportedly there merely to observe, did not encourage one to flash his stash.
The rain hit hard and fast, effectively clearing the playing fields of spectators. Winds whipped up the accumulated trash and dust from the stadium floor into miniwirlswhirl the roads rushed around covering electronic gear.
Attendants at the stadium's two first aid stations said they had treated about 300 people by 9 p.m. Most of the symptoms were heat induced.
The hard-rocking Missouri carried the concert into the nighttime hours until the clouds opened up at the end of their set.
"I couldn't begin to tell you how much ice, aspirin, salt tablets and Band-Aids we've handed out," one of the nurses said.
beat the heat, some getting even more essential than others, as witnessed by Alan Fey.
"I just wish they'd hurry up and get this thing over with."
Missouri, a local Kansas City group that has done well.
Staff Photo by DAVID LINK
Utility strike yields self-service
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MUI) - Kansas City Power and Light Co. has placed 500 management and nounion personnel on 12-hour shifts and will ask its customers in 23 Missouri and Kansas counties to read their instructions as a strike by several thousand employees.
Don Landes, vice president of communications for KCP&L, said yesterday that 8,000 customers are online today on to read their meters, as well as a card to fill out and return to the company. He said customer access is required at the rate of 8,000 a day for its 330,000 customers.
On Saturday, 2,100 union members, represented by three union locals, began a strike against the company. Workers began picking after a breakdown in contract negotiations at reopening in the final year of a three-year agreement.
CATHAY
Landsed the substitute personnel had handled repairs connected with about 30 power outages in the Kansas City area caused by thunderstorms late Saturday.
---
"Our supervisory, management and nonunion personnel are working 12-hour shifts, six to seven days a week, in order to extend manpower to provide the service.
"It was kind of rough, though, because we are just getting organized to handle the task."
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onto the playing field in front of the stage were subjected to temperatures of 115 degrees and above.
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A crowd estimated 43,000 filled Arrowhead Stadium for the Willie Nelson Fourth of July picnic Saturday. Music fans who jammed
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"Lawyers are driving trucks, vice presidenta are climbing poles and engineers
"still it is not possible for 500 people to perform all of the work of 2,100. All staff work has been set aside and nonessential work as far as service is concerned will be taken up in the form of concentrated on those functions that pertain to the normal service of our customers."
He said some large commercial customers would continue to have their meters read. The company can estimate usage for residential customers if necessary and make adjustments during the next billing period, he said.
Fred Farner, a spokesman for one of the three unions that represent striking employees, Local 412 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, a union owned by company, had refused to improve pension plans and that it had failed to bargain in good faith.
The key issues in the talks are wages and benefits and health and life insurance benefit programs. One of the issues that brought an end to the talks was the compromises with the agreements with the three locals, Vic Poier, a company spokesman, said.
The union officials say workers are prepared to remain off job until the company recovers from the strike.
N negotiations, which began in mid-June, were held last week under the auspices of a
Lew Rumpeltese, president of Local 1613, which represents clerical and office employees said that union members had made the company's offers were unacceptable.
Farrer said that a strike, while not an entirely effective weapon against a utility, could cause serious injury.
Western Open delayed by rain
Bill Rogers, the third-round leader at 6-under-par 210, is in one of the last groups to start, along with Hale Irwin, who is tied for second with Mac Mckendon, 2 strokes off the course and Bob Gilder, who is alone at 213, are to tee off in the group before Rogers and Rogers.
OAK BROOK, il. (AP)—Nagging rains that dripped intermittently on the Western Open Golf Tournament for two days turned into a storm, leaving the final round scheduled for yesterday.
The 18-hole windup was pushed back until today, when the forecast called for mostly sunny skies and lower humidity. The 80 golfers remaining in the $25,000 tournament are scheduled to tee off at the same place that they would have yesterday, about 11 a.m.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Heat continues High 90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No.160
Wednesday July 5,1978
TPC
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Reak tweak
A royal welcome was given to two friends during
Jayhawk Night at Royals Stadium. About 1,500 KU fans
and alumni watched the game, in which California beat Kansas City, 7-4.
Cease-fire ends in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian artillery shells crashed yesterday into the crowded Christian sector of East Beirut, causing more than 200 and ending an 18-hour cease-fire.
The Syrians, who make up the bulk of an Arab League peacekeeping force sent to end a civil war in Lebanon two years ago, are trying to win back the region amounts to a battle for control of Lebanon.
A Fourth of July reception planned for Americans by the U.S. Embassy was canceled because of the danger from renewed smolder fire.
A police official speculated that the casualties were high because many people were caught off guard by the sudden break in the cease-fire.
IT WAS NOT known how many of the new casualties were deaths.
The truce had stilled the guns overnight after three days of what had been the heaviest fighting since the Lebanese civil war ended in November 1976.
A Christian leader demanded that the Arab League peacekeeping force, dominated by Syrians, leave Lebanon immediately.
Informed Lebanese military sources said the rightists used the cease-fire to set up a regime in southern Lebanon.
Before the renewed fighting, the police had reported 132 killed and 517 wounded. The damage to property has been estimated at $10 million. Syrian casualties were not
Memphis firefighters end three-day strike
as a violation of the cease-fire agreement and opened fire on the perches, the sources
"The scars will be there many years," Robert Walker, fire chief, said while he watched the blue-uniformed firemen wash and truck for equipment checks and wash.
MEMPHIS (AP)—Firefighters reluctantly halted yesterday a three-day strike and restored fire protection to the 800,000 residents of Memphis who had suffered through a long weekend filled with arson.
The 1,400 members of Local 1784, International Association of Firefighters, returned to the National Fire Service.
them to conduct informational picketing while they resume negotiations with the city legislature.
The U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon, Richard Parker, had invited resident Americans to his home in the hills above East Beirut, but sniper fire and Syrian gunfire crossed over from the western part of the city, where most foreigners live.
Across town, 860 Tennessee National Guardman were returning to the city's armory, where Major Gen. Carl Wallace, the commander with his staff to plan a phased effected
MAYOR WYETH CHANDLER lifted a 10 p.m. to 6 m. curfew that had been in two effects. A spokesman for Chandler's office said that today Chandler would formally end the state of civil emergency that went into effect Sunday.
Civilians in the Christian sector dashed for cover when the shelling resumed.
Handicapped gaining more access
By TOM RAMSTAC
Staff Writer
A disabled woman in a wheelchair entered the office of affirmative action Friday to complain about the problems associated with her job.
The handicapped parking zone in front of old Green Hall has been removed, the elevator and ground entrances to Strong Hall are difficult to use and there is no identified ramp. The hospital, the woman told Bannie Ritter, director of the office.
When the Kansan investigated the woman's complaints it found that the handicapped parking zone in front of old Green had been replaced with parking for trucks carrying audiovisual supplies. It also was discovered that although Watkins Hospital provided handicapped parking on the east side of the building, it was not marked.
The ground floor entrances and the elevator in Strong Hall were found difficult to enter and exit in a wheelchair. One woman in a wheelchair was unable to use the east ground floor door to Strong because of a protruding stone
"We can't stand it any longer." Pierce said, and she smiled. "The quarter, said it. It would be the best bet the shelling were continuous. My children get used to that. But when it stops and starts
ACCORDING TO Section 504 of the Rebellation Act of 1973, federally funded institutions such as KU must remove all staff from their positions.
Section 504 states: "No otherwise qualified handcapped individual in the United States . . . shall, solely by reason of his handcap, be excluded from the participation in, be denied the benefits of or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance."
A statement issued in 1977 by Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, explained
Section 504: "Higher education institutions must assure accessibility of programs and activities to handicapped students and employees. Architectural barriers must be removed if the program is not made accessible by other means."
On June 2K UUls submitted to HEW an evaluation of existing architectural barriers and programs that need to be revised to comply with the law, according to Carol Prentice, secretary of KU's Section 504 Committee.
IN DECEMBER a transition plan for the proposed changes was completed.
Among the recommendations in the evaluation were changes in the public transportation system, housing, campus organizations and University employment practices to make them more accessible to the disabled.
Roger Williams, chairman of the Section 504 Architectural Handicap Committee, said KU administrators had been receptive to helping the disabled and were ahead of the HEW guidelines in planning future projects.
"By and large, the University administration has evidenced a willingness to meet the spirit and letter of the requirements for Section 804," Williams, who is disabled by muscular dystrophy, said.
But Williams, 44, said there were still some barriers to disabled persons at KU that need to be removed.
"The handicapped have to contribute to the transportation fund with their student activity fee, but don't get to experience it."
One of the main problems he cited was a lack of adequate transportation.
HE SAID that the University recently had bought a wheelchair with a wheelchair lift but that it was used
primarily for class field trips and transporting heavy equipment.
A map that was issued by the dean of men's office, which shows the locations of curb cuts and buildings that are accessible to people in wheelchairs, is being updated, Williams said.
Such buildings as Strong Hall or new Green Hall are designated completely accessible, although a disabled person would still have problems getting around in them, he said.
For example, he said, raised numbers are sometimes placed on elevator buttons for blind people, instead of beside the buttons. When blind people touch the raised numbers, they are transported to the number, they are unwillingly transported to the wrong floor.
Williams said some of the barriers to the disabled were caused by a lack of understanding on the part of program staff.
"This is the only group under civil rights and affirmative action in which people can move into, in some cases,
WILLIAMS SAID the University had no exact count of disables in university health members because many did not attain theiraid conditions.
"The whole concept of disability is a stumbling block, a philosophical one. You refer to 'these people.' Someone goes through a stop sign and all of a sudden you're one of those people."
more than 300 fires, mostly in abandoned buildings, broke out at Saturday and Sunday
Williams said that despite his muscular dystrophy, with care he could live a normal lifespan.
"Life is the only thing that is terminal," he said.
Eight fire alarms are normally answered on a Saturday night.
Contain accused treettowers of setting many of the fires. E. Winslow Chapman, director of police, said that 95 percent of the fires had been set by striking firemen.
A leader of the firefighters union denied that his members had anything to do with the fire.
Walker said the damage to property during the strike may reach $6 million. There were no deaths or serious injuries from the attack. A spokesman for the firefighter had a heart attack while on the job.
the firefighters, angry over the city's refusal to grant them a 50-cent-an-hour bonus for working nights and evenings, sent the mayor an order later while contract negotiations resumed.
"The MEN are going back reluctantly". Katrin Huddleston is the union's president.
Ten other unions, including the 2,400-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees local which represents the city's sanitation and contractors. Only the police and firefighters have yet to reach an agreement with the city.
Chandler said the city could not offer more than the wage package given to the other unions; a 6 percent wage increase immediately, $30 in April and a 7.5 percent increase in September would increase a fire department private's pay from $1,108.88 to $1,295.82 a month.
Official says cement deficit could hurt state economy
Bv TOM ZIND
Staff Writer
the mineral economist, David R. Collins,
said the cement shortage could make
supplies fall 50,000 tons, or 4 percent, short
of demand.
A mineral economist for the Kansas Geological Survey said yesterday that the national cement shortage could have a significant impact on this economy if the shortage continued.
Collins said that one-third of a ton of cement is used for every $1,000 worth of construction. A cost of $150 million worth of cement resulted in "if the shortage reached 50,000 tons, he said."
"The cement shortage also could have a ripple effect on the economy." Collins said.
"WHEN A LACK of cement slows construction, contractors need less labor and order fewer noncement construction materials, such as lumber and structural steel, reducing labor and material requirements in those industries."
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said that because cement supplies started running low about two weeks ago, there had been delays in delivery to RU
He said the construction industry in Kansas used about 1.21 million tons of coal.
Lawton said two area cement companies that supply cement for KU, Lawrence Read Mix and Penny's Ready-Mix there would be serious delays in delivery.
said there had been a short delay in the cement pouring at the Mallot Hall construction and at the solar energy installation at Stouffer Place Apartments.
He said both companies had given KU assurances that University projects would receive priority, along with other principal customers.
Lawrence Ready Mix is contracted to supply cement for the Robinson Gymnasium addition, the satellite union and the Malott Hall addition. Penny's Ready-Mixed Concrete has a contract with Facilities Operations for its projects.
He said the demand for cement in the southwestern United States was a contributing factor in the area shortage. Kansas cement producers, such as Monarch Smith C in Humboldt, Ashgrove Cement in Chanute and General Portland in shipping their cement to the Southwest and, consequently, area supplies are low.
One reason, he said, is the normal increase in demand for cement during the warmer months when many construction projects began.
TRAVIS GLASS, president of Lawrence Ready Mix, said he did not foresee any problems in supplying cement to KU. However, Glass predicted that the cement shortage would continue for the remainder of the current construction period.
Glass said that because of the increased demand, many producers had had equipment breakdowns try to catch up by running 24-hour production.
Glass cited several possible explanations for the shortage.
However, he predicted that prices would go up as a result of the shortage.
Glass said any increase in the cost of cement would not affect construction at KU because his company already had contracts with the construction companies.
M. A. Riley for SIZANNE BURRIC
Crop chop
Wheat harvesting season has arrived and this lone combine
finishes cutting a big crop just west of Lawrence. This year's
Kansas wheat crop is expected to be 235.5 million bushels, which is well below last year's harvest.
PRO-SYRIAN NEWSPAPERS reported
their survey that Hafaz Asset set two
conditions for the tractor
The newspapers said that Assad and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis agreed on the conditions but that the right-wing Christian Phalange and National Liberal parties are still militants, the Syrians' Beirut for the past three days, obstructed the agreement.
The Christians want to control security in Christian areas.
Former President Camille Chamoun,
head of the National Liberal party, urged
that the entire Arab League force get out of Lebanon.
About 10 Lebanese students sat in the sixth floor lobby of JRP listening to a short-wave radio for news of their home country. Some of them cried.
Students mourn new fighting in Middle East
Lebanese students in Joseph R. Pearson
Hall reacted with fear, anger and mourning
Sunday after hearing of renewed fighting in
the city, which has militants and the Syrian
peacekeeping force.
Several students tried to call Lebanon to check on the safety of their friends and
"We felt very bad because our parents are getting killed and our country is on fire." Antoine Kassab, Beirut graduate student, said.
Kassab said he had called his parents and learned that cannon shells were exploding in the air.
He said his cousin was buried in a cemetery but he had no funeral ceremony before his death.
"Here there is a demonstration because whales are getting shot," Kassab, who was a rightist soldier during the civil war that ended 20 months ago, "but in Lebanon people are getting naked nobody gives a fish to them they are living a sea and the big fish eat the small fish."
Kassab's wife, Madys, who was shot while in her Beit home by a siren during the创动战. "They were all together. We were mad. We couldn't find any explanation."
Mayor scolds city firefighters for sour attitude
Lawrence Mayor Don Binns told city firefighters Monday night to tone down the acrimony in their negotiations with the city if they were unable to receive to the city with considerable force.
Bins met with the firefighters to explain the city's position on a two-year wage and benefit package announced by city commissioners after a special session Friday.
Friday's session was a result of the impasse procedure outlined in last year's agreements, which provides that the City must resolve any impasses in labor negotiations.
Labor packages announced by the commission provide city firefighters with a 12 percent wage increase by Jan. 1, 1980. The average construction wage increase during the same period.
The adual increase for policemen is the result of the commission's approval of a police request for an upward reclassification of uniformed police employees.
DON KNIGHT, firefighters' union president, said his union had taken particular exception to the reclassification of policemen from the firefighters had been denied.
Bins told the firefighters that their request for reclassification, which amounts to a 5 percent wage increase, was denied because it was a last-minute proposal and that the police reclassification request had been brought up in the course of negotiations.
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 5, 1978
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Inmates didn't kill lifer, officials say
LANSING—Authorities at the Kansas State Penitentiary, investigating the death of a prison inmate, said yesterday that he had been killed by inmate. The body of the inmate, Helzer was found in his cell on Monday, authorities said. He's the Kansas Supreme Court granted last week Helzer's request to appeal of the life sentence.
U.S. reporters shun Soviet trial
MOSCOW (AP)—U.S. reporters Craig R. Whitney and Harold Piper told a Soviet judge yesterday that they would refuse to take part in the court trial of a suit accusing them of slander. They requested that the case be dismissed.
Chinese halt aid to Vietnamese
TOKYO (AP)—China announced yesterday that it had halted all aid to Vietnam and had recalled Chinese technicians working there because, the Chinese said, Hanoi had increased its anti-China activities and ostracism of Chinese residents in Vietnam. The Chinese announcement was the latest move in an increasingly heated political conflict between the two Communist neighbors.
Marines avoid prostitution charge
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.-The Marine Corps said yesterday that 13 Marines are accused of taking part in a male prostitution ring would escape court-martial because the alleged offenses occurred off base. The ring operated from Los Angeles to San Francisco and recruited Marines to take part in pornographic movies, the police in those cities said. The ring has been under investigation for three years.
Judges given authority over prisons
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal judges now virtually have a free hand from the state Court to order changes in the state water prisons are run if they decide that inmates are being subject to cruel and unusual punishment. In a 6-3 decision, the court let stand Monday a 1978 order by U.S. District Judge Frank Johnson of Montgomery, Ala., which Alabama state officials denounced as an unprecedented intrusion by a federal court into state affairs.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editor          Kevin Kinus
Campus Editor     Bob Beer
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Bannett
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Associate Business Manager
Promotional Manager
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Classified Manager
Greg Munzer
Kaleben A. Leng
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General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser
HEW rebukes inspectors; state official doubts report
However, Dwight Metzier, secretary of the state Health and Environment Department, says the federal agency is not making any effort to tie between its reports and those of the state.
The HEW report, made public yesterday, contends that state inspectors do not find important deficiencies that federal inspection officials have encountered after the state inspectors have been to the home.
TOPEKA (AP) - Inspectors for the state of Kansas are not doing a very good job of inspecting the state's nursing homes, a school, or health, Education and Welfare says.
The federal report also says the state inspectors are giving the nursing homes only cursory inspections, spending about half the time in them over that the federal inspectors spend.
METZLER SAID the federal inspections came four to six months after the state inspections. When the federal government compared the state's inspections to its inspections, he said it is like comparing apples and oranges.
"It is impossible to compare survey findings on inspections that were conducted in different jurisdictions."
said, "Changes in the quality of care, sanitation and food service can vary drastically from day to day."
Metzler's response to the federal report was contained in the report.
Govern. Robert F. Bennett has made nursing home inspection a personal endeavor since he became governor. He has inspected 408 nursing homes in all areas of the state.
In general, Bennett has said he thought Kansas' nursing home inspection program was resulting in better operated homes for those persons once confined to mental institution.
"MANY DEFICIENCIES identified by the federal specialists were based on conditions that were relatively long standing or that should not have changed between the two surveys," HEW said in countering Metzel's response.
"We find interesting the department's comments that conditions in nursing facilities can change drastically within a short period of time."
The HEW survey covered 16 Kansas nursing homes. The state insures more than
The federal sample survey was conducted between February and May 1977.
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ALAHRAM said the full text of the plan would be revealed after President Jimmy Carter released the draft to the Israelis. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat gave Vice President Walter Mondale a copy of the plan Monday during talks in Alexandria. Mondale, who previously had spent four days in Israel and had announced that a meeting of
CAIRO (AP) - Egypt's new Middle East peace plan insists on Israeli withdrawal from East Jerusalem and calls for the United Nations to supervise the handover of occupied Arab land, the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported today.
- An end to Israeli authority and Jewish settlement in those areas as soon as the government approves.
The official said the plan would put pressure on the Israeli government to soften its position. He noted the Egyptian plan did not mention that Israel could but rather an agreement to withdraw.
- Israel withdrawal from the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem during a Translational Declaration of Action.
Egypt's plan calls for U.N. role
A senior Egyptian official said the Egyptians hoped the plan would attract approval from the United States and those in Israel. The U.S. ambassador to Menachem Begn's hard-line policies.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—Deadlocked about the issue of abortion funds, the California Legislature yesterday convened its first Fourth of July session, hoping to break an impasse and approve a state budget.
- The return of the Gaza Strip to Egyptian administration and the West Bank to Jordanian control during the transition. Both Egypt and the United Nations would supervise the arrangements to prepare the Palestinian people for self-determination.
California's lack of a budget, the document that authorizes all state spending, caused no serious disruptions of state government over the holiday weekend.
Ailham quoted foreign ministry sources as saying the Egyptian plan dealt primarily with the future of the Israel-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, the Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem as well as with how to solve the problem of a homeland for the Palestinians.
Mondale met with Carter last night to report on his discussions with Begin and
But Ken Cory, the state comptroller, said that unless a budget had passed by today, he would notify those who supply the state with such items as electricity for the Capitol and gasoline credit cards for the Highway that the state may not be able to pay its bills.
There did not appear to be any significant changes from proposals previously made by Sadat, although this is the first time Egypt has adopted the U.N. role in the West Bank Gaza Strip.
The Israeli Cabinet, at its June 25 meeting, rejected the Sadat plan, basing its opposition on reports of the plan, even though it had not been presented.
AL HAIRM said Sadat's plan was based on the following six principles:
Abortion feud blocks California budget
- Discussion of security measures for all parties during the transition period. These would begin as soon as procedures for implementing the plan are started.
- Assumption by the United Nations of responsibility for transferring Israeli authority to the other concerned parties to assure an atmosphere of stability.
- Agreement on the steps needed to solve the Palestinian issue in all human and political contexts.
The implementation of Proposition 13 led to cuts in state as well as local budgets. The state tapped its $5.8 billion surplus and cut state spending to make money available for a bill signed last week by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
The process of drafting the budget was disrupted this year by California voters' approval last month of Proposition 13, which limits property taxes to a percent of market sales and requires tax revenues for cities, counties and schools by $2 million, annually, beginning July 1.
BUT SINCE THEN, the Legislature has been deadlocked because of a $4 million loan to the state.
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
The dispute involved only state-financed abortions,
of the state's $1.3 billion spending plan—for the Moomoo team to continue financing the Moomoo for poor children.
A bipartisan antiabortion coalition
has agreed to entire budget so long as
abortion funds are in
The money, put in the budget by Brown after the Carter administration cut abortion funds from its share of Medicaid funds, would pay for an estimated 88,000 abortions
After hours of closed-door negotiations or abortion funding Monday, Assembly Speaker Lee McCarthy announced that some progress had been made. State Sen. David Koehler said legislators had decided not to fund abortions without restriction, as Brown proposed, but to allow funding in cases of rape, incest or a deformed fetus.
Court voids Ohio death penalty
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court Monday struck down as unconstitutional Ohio's death penalty, saying it violates the proper consideration of individual defendants.
Although the justices' reasons for striking down Ohio's law were diverse, with five opinions in two separate cases, a majority of the court-71—ruled that the Ohio laws placed too many restrictions on mitigating circumstances that might lead to a life imprisonment term rather than a death penalty.
UNDER OHIO'S now invalidated law requiring litigation circumstances that could be denied.
- The victim of the offense induced or helped it.
MALLS BOOKSHOP
Come in and see us for Hallmark Cards & Gifts 711 W. 23rd in the Malls
- The offense probably would not have been committed but for the fact that the offender was under duress, coercion or strong provocation.
- The offence was primarily the product of the offender's psychosis or mental deficiency, although the condition is not sufficient to establish the defense of insanity;
The ruling appeared to affect the status of all 99 prisoners on Ohio's death row.
Squeezer's Palace
Sandwitches, Sundaes, Shakes
12th & O'red
(north end of campus)
11-12 Mon.-Sat., 1-5 Sun.
PEANUT
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Wednesday July 5
Acme Dry Cleaners,Inc
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
(1956)
(1974)
films sua
It Conquered the World
Dir. Roger Corman, with Peter Graves,
Lee Van Cleef
Cheapie Sci-fi Double Bill:
Dark Star
Wednesday July 12
Mel Brooks:
Friday July 7
Playtime
The 12 Chairs
(1967)
Dir. John Carpenter, with Dan O'Ban-
nion, Brian Narelle. Based on a novel by Alan Dean Foster.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday July 10
(1967)
Dir., written, produced, & starring
Jacques Tati. Hilarious comedy from
France/subtilties.
DePalma & DeNiro:
GREETINGS
(1969)
(1970)
Dir. Mel Brooks, with Ron Moody,
Dom De Lluise & Frank Langella
Jacques Tati:
THE GREAT GIVE-AWAY
ON ENTIRE STOCK OF
SUMMER FASHIONS
1/2 OFF
DRESSES
PANTS
KNIT TOPS
BLOUSES
JEWELRY
SKIRTS
SWIMSUITS
CO-ORDINATES
PURSES
VESTS
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass. Open Thurs. till 8:30
All sales final Entire stock not included
C
Dir. Brian DePalma, with Robert Dnire, Nairoi Garfield, PLUS: Nichola & May Short
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
WANTS TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live
- easy walking distance to classes
- comfortable 2-bedroom
   appartments
- central air and heating
- central air and heating
- wall-to-wall carpeting
- wall-to-wall carpeting
- cablevision hook-up
- swimming pool
- bar-b que grills
- laundry facilities
- security service
- located on bus line
- on campus living
- variety shop
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
    Sat 10:40-4:00
Variety spices graphics show
2
Wednesday, July 5, 1978
Rv SARAH ILES
Reviewer
1 2 3 4 5, four on paper; it is carelessly
scrilled away newpaper and paint. It
writes "I am the first to use the
paint."
That sign hangs to one side of the elegant lobby of the Spencer Museum of Art, over the door to the Raymond W. White gallery, which houses works by five artists. The show was organized by Elizabeth Broun, museum curator, who said that her purpose was to display a wide sampling of what can be done in the museum. It will remain in the museum until July 30.
-KANSAN-
At the Gallery
Broun found the work of one artist, Norman Glinksky, in a New York City gallery. His gray, black and white charcoal drawings, which he called *dove*, have strong architectural connotations.
Galinsky's drawings first seem industrial and rigid—harsh and impersonal in their geometry. But for the viewer who takes a look at such works as the childhood, the rectangles of slightly
THE COMPOSITION play with one's eyes, too. As simple as they are in colors and shapes, their precariously balanced elements hold attention. It is possible to gaze at them a long time, remeasuring proportions, reaffirming proportions, reworking the relationships Galinsky created.
smudgy charcoal split by white lines remind
of old sidewalks scarred with hopscotch
and graffiti.
Joan Snitzer is another New Yorker whose Bauhaus-inspired collages are on display. She worked with artists including
casonily red or brown paper dot the stark expanses of her white backgrounds. She also uses silver thread and magazine photos in her collages.
Although the Bauhaus group that influenced Smitzer traditionally emphasizes balance and form instead of expression of emotion, her work conveys a feeling of loneliness.
Court builds on Bakke decision
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court may have given the country more clues yesterday about its view of affirmative action, a less than satisfactory decision in the Alan Bakke case.
Ending the current term with a flurry of activity, the justices issued orders in four cases.
The court also let stand a ruling upholding an affirmative action program adopted five years ago by American women in 1967 to bias against women, blacks and other minorities.
The court sent back to the Fourth U.S.
Court of Appeals a case in which the
court found that the defendant was
North Carolina to get more minority participation in student government were struck down as impermissible forms of racial discrimination.
THE JUSTICES told the lower court to restudy its ruling in light of their Bakke decision, which struck down fixed racial quotas in Minnesota. The Supreme Court upheld more limited consideration of race.
The Court agreed in a case from Chicago to decide whether individual women may sue universities and colleges on charges of illegal sex discrimination.
In the Chicago case, Geraldine Cannon was barred from the University of Chicago by a federal judge.
schools under a portion of the 1964 law requiring institution by institutions accepting federal funds.
The justices apparently will make a ruling on the standing issue in Cannon's case.
The court also backed out of considering the merits in what was said to be one of the most important affirmative action cases ever.
It sent the case back to a federal court in Los Angeles. The case had asked whether a $4 billion public works law passed by Congress last year to fight unemployment was valid although it earmarked 10 percent of the money for minority businesses.
ROBERT PRICE, assistant professor of art, has the most colorful works on display. He is a skilled artist in small blackboards and the marbled paper that he makes himself. It is personal art—he uses scribbled or printed words to describe what he sees; his hands have immediate meaning for the viewer.
The justices told the lower court to decide whether the case was now irrelevant because the money supplied by Congress already had been spent.
Fine for LMH fire runs lowered
Lawrence city officials announced Monday that a fine charged to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for exceeding the limit of false fire alarms would be reassessed at a lower fine
An earlier assessment by the Lawrence fire department would charge the hospital $30.47 for each minute spent on a false alarm. That amount was changed to $1.20 a minute.
"We have figured the cost another way," Brent McFall, administrative assistant to City Manager Buford Watson, said.
"THAT'S NOT to say that the way the fire chief figured it was wrong; it was just different."
Using the original assessment, LMH would have been fined about $883 for an eight-minute call and a 21-minute call. The new assessment means a charge of only $4.80 for
City Manager Buford Watson, said, "The basic difference is that standby time was figured into the first rate." McFall said, "Well, if you did so we didn't think it was fair to charge for that."
The fire department assessment had been calculated by dividing the department's total budget by the number of fire runs. The length of time necessary for each run was
McFall said the city's charge was determined by dividing the time necessary to respond to the calls by the cost for personnel and vehicles.
Scrawled words such as “Zurr,” “Zinger” and “Squal” label his slashes, splashes and scribbles, which are arranged in somewhat linear fashion on white paper. Several small expressions put together such as “Giant Despair Chant” and “200 Quick Composes” compose an entire picture “Body Still in Baltimore but Mind In Portland Oregon Song.”
A Kansas State University student studying in France died Sunday of spinal meningitis Anita Herzfeld director of the University of Kansas office of study abroad,
In a separate decision the court upheld the power of the Federal Communications Commission to restrict the use of "indecent" language over the airwaves.
K-State student dies in France
Darmon became ill Saturday and died the
night. Claude Bernard
Hospital in ParisHerff坠伤。
What the viewer is able to imagine in Price's work, though, will probably be secondary to just enjoying the colors and textures it displays.
The student, Debbie Darmon, 19, was attending the Summer Language Institute
No of the 34 other students have shown any symptoms of the disease, Herzfeld said. The students were taken to the hospital for treatment after the mornings it was discovered.
In the FCC case, the court voted 5-4 that a "induced" language on broadcasts may be allowed.
It left the way open for the FCC to cancel a station's license or otherwise discipline a television or radio station that violates the commission's rules on禁食 language.
IN CONTRAST to the personal and abstract art of the four other artists are Sherry Petriin's soft, realistic graphites. Petriin is from California.
Even more personal than Price's work is
that of Marc Bovee of Seattle. Bovee paints
"metaphor,"
Her subjects, which are most often the heads of women, exist in a fuzzy, dreamlike mist. They have the faces seen in a million movies, and their faces are Dae Vincent, the Sibyls of Michelangelo, Botticelli's Venus—but never before have they been seen at such a close range. She has cropped the paintings, leaving out the details, landscapes, and given us an intimate look.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
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From Renaissance to Bauhaus influences, the five on paper exhibit gives both novices and connoisseurs a variegated taste of graphic arts.
CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL GARDEN & FESTIVAL COORDINATOR
ANYTURN GROWS
The Complete Plant Farm
919 490 LAWRENCE KILLINGTON 631-1196
Puerto Rican captors free hostages unhurt
University Daily Kansan
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)—A man and a woman who held two hostages in the Chilean consulate in San Juan for more than 20 hours to gain freedom for Puerto Rican nationalists jailed in the United States surrendered yesterday and released their captives unharmed, the FBI said yesterday.
The man, who was armed, told reporters by phone Monday that he was accompanied by a woman and an aunt member of the family; however, after the siege it was found that there were no weapons and two attackers.
MARCANO GARCIA and Cuevas Rivera appeared before U.S. Magistrate Juan Perez Gimenez and were charged with abduction. Bound set at $50,000 for Marcasan Garcia
The FBI identified the two suspects as Pablo Marcano Garcia, 26, and Nydia Cuevas Rivera, 24, both of Puerto Rico. While the two were rushed under heavy police escort to the federal building, thousands of Puerto Ricans lined the streets of San Juan's old quarter to watch a large civil and military Fonth of July parade.
The siege ended just before noon after two lawyers called by the two met with them in the consulate and announced that they would surrender.
the consulate and announced that they would be on the fourth floor of an eight-story bank building.
The abductors demanded unconditional freedom for the Puerto Rican nationalists and the cancellation of U.S. Independence Day celebrations in Puerto Rico but later softened
Minutes later Consul Ramon Gonzalez Raza left the building escorted by the police. The second hostage, a consul employee not immediately identified, was then released. The third hostage was rescued.
After negotiations that lasted all night, the abductors released their terms to demands for a White House promise to work for the release of the nationalists and a Puerto Rican government statement that urged people not to attend the Independence Day celebration.
The FBI negotiators, however, issued only a statement by Attorney General Griffin Bell that said Bell recognized that "because of its Spanish heritage there are some Puerto Rican holidays commemorating Puerto Rican ideals and events that are of more importance than the Fourth of July celebration of the dependence of the United States."
THE SPOKESMAN for the abductors; said the two had no political motives.
FREE!
before 10 p.m.
Showcase
Wednesday
TONIGHT
The Lawrence Opera House
The unique sounds of 11th Street Rhythm Method with Greg Trooper
7th & Mass.
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia. 12 EAST 8TH ST.
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843-1211
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Travel Plans?
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Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
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reg. $1.39 Expires 7/9
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2340
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kanan are offered to students who are unable to sex with a natural origin. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine
times times times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Extruded Italian
word
01 02 03 04 05
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.
... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by visiting the IKEB business office at 804-1654.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
**FARBY-TIME IS ANY, TIME. Been servicing U.S.**
**APPLICATIONS IN THE CITY OF LAUNDRUP. LIQUOR**
**1906, MASS. 845-8186**
Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Aven on your free time. Mrs. Sells 842-8126, earnings excellent. Mrs. Sells 842-8126
Employment Opportunities
Portion programmer. The key to conversion is the ability to know exactly what parts of a job are in charge. For example, an employee works on one function, while another employee works on another function.
FOR-RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NENT-BRIVE unfunded from $15. Two laundry rooms, unfunded from $15. Two laundry rooms, INDOOR HEATED FOOL Office open to customers at $344.444 or at $344 Frontier Road. Next door to GREEN LANE apartment.
Jokers, Jugglers, Pieces, Players, Musicians, Musicians, Actors, Artists, needed to perform and or exhibit your talents at the Pendleton College Preparatory Verbal Connecticut Job or Nanny. 841-7027 841-7027
For rest immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, hair carpeting - central, airlift, dishwasher - spacious extra storage area KU bus line Call now Gatehouse store KU bus stop by siept at us 2166 W. 26th. W. 43th.
Tired of feeding for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give call at 843-850. Ask for the secretary, manager, or instructor. Better, why, what? Drop by and see us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patioed, some pool,
square fireplaces, gas furnaces, KU and near town. No pet. Phone 825-
306-4721.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with (or without
bathroom), located near KU and
town town. No pet. Phone 443-375-7101.
One bedroom apt, with pool. 843-1116. 8-2
Mobile-home spaces for rent. $40, mo plus
Quite, clean park. References. Mobile Lodge
Trailer Park. Lecompont. 878-6611 or 874-4930. tf
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool.
843-116-11
B-3
don't commute. Live in style on campus.
2-bedroom kit, all utilities 843-6925. tfr
bathroom.
Diameter? We lost a homemate. Need someone to help?
17 We are including all airlines & airfares.
24 We are including all landings.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
phone, phone 845-9789
and, phone 845-9789
FOR SALE
Pro Gate - Microchipworks by ARG. ELECTRO-
PACK. Pro Gate microchips for audio pro-
duction purpose. Audio System Bith. · Pro Gate
System Bith.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE: All materials of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide 4) For class preparation 2). As study guide 3) For class preparation 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3). As study guide 2). As study guide 3).
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist
MOTIVE Battery 432-500, 3200 W, 6th. UF
MOTIVE Battery 432-500, 3200 W, 6th. UF
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research. Acoustics,
Crown, 8th and Rhode Island. In audio Systems,
8th and Rhode Island.
Sun Sports - Sun Glasses are our speciality. Non-
Sports - We provide selection, reason,
reasons 1021 Mass 841-5750.
Camera: Simar-f, 4x5, new condition, less lens.
8323. 843-3459
9575, 8955, 843-6297 before 10 p.m., d-7
1971 SAW 99 green, run well, some team,
repair records, great on ice, good protection
for accident-prone, good 843, 8919
?^
1971 VW Fashack. Body and engine in good condition. CALL 857-6490 before 8 PM. 7-6
10-speed Tornado, Tornado Italian bike-Chapman
12-speed Dart, Dart Italian bike-Baskedge
Saint Pure Jute, jute-867 623-7931
Saint Pure Jute, jute-867 623-7931
Horses dirt bike biketrip. Excellent training, 1974 XK 75
horses for camping. Camping. Bike 842-7931 x 6
p.m. & weekends.
TEAC A-600 cassette deck for desk x. Excellent condition, rarely used. $150. Ask for Drew 842-372-9777.
Quanttrillis Flex Market has 40 merchants with
their own online stores. We collect,整理,
collect all new items each week and
share them to our 100+ merchants.
Please visit www.quanttrillis.com for more
information.
$450 Pioneer CT-P1918 Cassette deck only $395
Pioneer CT-P2600 Cassette deck only $495
and two mattens for models 845-723, 7-4
models 845-734
Student needs tuition money Must sell hand-
made designs. Must have a design
design. Make offer. Call 814-7429. 7-5
1973 Vega GT. 4x-Speed, A C; AM-MF 8-track
in the shop. In day in showroom.
$875. #775. Call 814-2525 after 5pm.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Female Irish Setter downtown, call 841-2743 after 6 p.m. 7-7
Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home-on-experience necessary—elegant job. Wrist-tennis coach (Tampa, FL). Dallas, TX 75231 With Cerebral palsy needs to do papers and or transcription of class lectures in psychopathology. Also need person interviewing students (Maryville, VI). Robert Tierney No. Triepp, Chicago, IL with Hostesa-Cather Fine area restaurant and club. Travel required. Enjoy and enjoy meeting people, be here Summer and Fall. Prefer over 81 - 84;36-60. Job requires convenient to Campus. Experience helpful but we need drivers! Must be 18 or over and we need drivers! App after 4:00 at Pizza Co. 144-711-6954
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
priority for guests on Thursday to Friday.
Pride is available on Saturday at 10am
and Sunday at 10am.
Every Monday night 6 until midnight at Louise's.
8:00, $25.00 You can eat it; Ladies-
7:00, $20.00, $30.00
Dignity—an organization of gay Cathleen men in the city box 1014, Lawrence, for more information. CALLEEN is at 727-953-8252.
REAL ESTATE
Architect-designed contemporary homes in Pine Ridge Area for sale by builder. All three have excellent views, mature landscaping and are beautifully designed. Priced from $750.50 to $890.50, one - 1421-65-750 or two - 1421-65-751.
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us answer you at 838.Miss. or phone 452-810. You
Typed Editor, IBM Pixitec quality Work with Jailbird for brief dissertation work. Call 842-919-0472. Naihiro. Naisei. 941-892-0177.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 17
SERVICES OFFERED
fast. accurate calling, call Ruth 843-6438 for 7-
p.m. and on weekends. 7-11
Paper to type? me need each other! Susan: 843-
058, or leave message at 664-3633. 71-1
EXPERIENCED TYPIST typist to like type your paper, paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. KAREN KAREN 7-12
Need help with Math? Get Math who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruce $841-302-2579$ or email us at math@math.ca.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Expert Tutorling, Math 000-500, Physique 114-528
Computer Tutorials 100-350, Call 844-9038 arqing18
Email tutorling@cs.utah.edu
Experienced typist -二字 paper, thesis, m嫂,
m嫂. Req. BS or equiv in communications,
coursera 843-305 - Mrs. Wright.
**REQUIRED**
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat, that's also your business. Alcoholic Beverages: 841-3183, 841-3184.
Typing on elite electric typewriter Prompt
843-0058 NO PROFESSIONAL. Mrs. T.
843-0058
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPER—near campus, with type
term courses, letters, etc. 842-830-393
WANTED
MANAGER—LAW SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE
—This will be a permanent appointment, approved by the relevant authority. There will be a learning period till May 9, 1979. General Education of the non-profit Law School Book Exchange; duplication of the elected Student Book Exchange Board. Dates include inventory from Law Book Publishers. Superviving the sale of all materials; maintaining and supervising the sale of all material; Maintaining the records of the Preparing all reports necessary to the State and Federal Government; General appointment; August 15, 1978. The appointmen will be supervised by Spring book sales, while learning book store operations. —May 1979. Required qualifications; understanding of accounting; experience in accounting; application of Law students; congenial personality. Desired, but not required, understanding of accounting; experience in accounting. Applications accepted now. Deadline for applications: May 23, 1979. Book Exchange: Green Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Employer offered equally low-7-5
4
Wednesdav. July 5. 1978
University Daily Kaasan
MILLER 3
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Slip slidin in
Royals catcher Darrell Porter prepared to tag out Angels center fielder Rick Miller during the second inning of Monday's
game with California. Miller was called out by the home plate umpire. The Royals lost 7-4.
Alumni unite for festivities, Royals' game
About 1,500 Jayhawks proved their ability to cope with high altitudes Monday night when the Kansas City chapter of the University of Kansas Juniper Academy sponsored Jayhawks at Royal Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Whitey Herzog, Royals manager, went through four pitchers in the seventh inning, yet was unable to bring victory.
RELIEVER AL Hrabosky, who wound up finishing the game, entertained the fans with his by-now infamous psychological warfare behind the mound, but had little luck at anything else.
The assembled KU faculty, staff, students and alumni watched Antonio Perez, associate professor of performance in the School of Fine Arts, sing the national anthem flanked by the two Jawhawk mascots before the game.
The Jayhawks were roosted high above the playing field on the stadium's top level, watching the Royals lose to the California Angels, 7-4.
William W. Martin, Alumni Association president, opened the game by throwing the first ball when the children in the sandbands home plate.
A PARTY FOR the KU group followed the game in Arrowhead Club. Club across the street from the ball park.
Music for the party was provided by a KU jazz ensemble, led by Robert Foster, director of KU bands.
Borg thunders on at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Thunder rumbled and lightning flashed over the Wimbledon's tennis courts last night, and the crowd erupted. Sandy Moyer with thunderballs of his own.
Borg, trying for a third straight Wimbledon; 7-5, 6-4 and galoped the semifinals.
He just made it. Two minutes after he left the center court it started to rain.
While the skies darkened and the thunder became louder, Borg hit the ball with tremendous power as if determined to finish the match before the rain came.
In other action, Jimmy Connors beat Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-4, 6-4, 2 and Vitas Gerulius tallen a see-sawing thriller with Gattie Gottried 7-5, 6-1, 9-2.
Torn Korker, the only unseeded player still in contention, upset Ine Nastase 7-5, 8-4, 2-6.
In the women's competition, top-seeded Chris Evert beat Billie Jean King 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 to sweep into the women's semifinal against Virginia Wade who beat Yao Tung 7-5, 6-2. Jauvuece 6-4, 6-4. Wade won the crown last season by a beating a lastless Everton in the semifinals.
In the other semifinal, Martina Navratilova will play Eveanne Googlajam; Navratilova best South African Marseille; Navratilova best France; and Romanian Virginia Ruziei 7-6, 6-3.
The Borg-Mayer duel was one of the best of the tournament. Mayer played bravely
and often brilliantly and brought out the best of the defending champion's tennis
Connors beat Ramirez by taking complete command at the net and volleying crisply with scarcely an error. Ramirez raced about the court and made some spectacular retrieving shots, but it was always Connors who led.
THE 14,000 FANS on the center court loved the fluctuating Geraldia Gotfried contest it saw through three sets of intense competition in the making of Geraldia settled the argument.
Gottfried's game reaches its peak in the second set, when he broke service for a 5-4 lead and on to level at one set all. He then broke through with two fine backbands and broke through once again under constant pressure and Gerulius broke back at 4-4. Gottfried saved two set
points in the 12th game and kept the battle going for three hours and three minutes.
Okker, who seems to be making a comeback at age 34, followed his third-set upset over Guillermo Vilas by playing the first round of a bad play was a sad day for Nastase. He came off court to learn that the Professional Tennis Council had recommended that he be banned for three months and fined $6,000 for the violation. It means that he will miss the U.S. Open.
The council cited incidents in six tournaments. But at Wimbledon these past eight days Nastase has limited himself to a little discussion with his aunt on line talks, with an umbrella over line calls.
"We intrigue each other." Ever said
can I look at her out of billie Jean. I
can look at her out of billie Jean.
Royals outlast Angels despite Brett's error
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Clint Hurdle singled home George Brett with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth innning last night, giving rookie pitcher Rich Gale and the Kansas City Royals a 4-3 victory over the California Angels.
Brett doubled off reliever Paul Hartzell, 1,6, leading off the ninth and was sacrificed to third by Hal McRae. La Dave LRo succeeded Darrall Dearle Porter before Hurtie's single.
Gale, 8-3, cruised into the ninth inning with a four-hitter and a 3-1 lead but Dave Chalk, the leadoff batter, reached first on a throwing error by third baseman Brett. A bounce off the bases Chalk to second Dan Baylor belted his 62 home run of the season to tie the score.
GALE, A 6-foot-7, 24-year-old righthander, retired the first 11 battles he faced before Bostock drilled a two-out single in the fourth innning. He finished with a five-hitter, beating the Angels for the second time in eight days.
Angels' rookie Dove Frost was hit for runs in the second Fifth and eighth innings.
Porter doubled leading off the second inning and came around to score on two ground balls. Hurdle doubled to start the third inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Fred Patek.
Joe Rudi hit a solo home run in the eighth inning for the Angel's first run and Pete LaCock hit a home run for Kansas City in the bottom of the eighth.
Gale was in trouble in the fourth and eighth innings. Baylor walked after Bostock's two-out four-inning single but Ron Jackson popped out.
Rudd's i八nning-in home run, his fourth of the season, was followed by a walk to Brian Downing. Pinch hitter Tony Solitaire and backup catcher Rick Miller grounded into a double play.
Daring base running that paid off in the fifth inning when Hurdle stretched a single into a double, cost the Royals on two other occasions. When there were two out in the
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fifth inning, Torn Poquette singled to left by the eighth inning. The sixth inning, Patek singled to center and was easily cut down by Miller when he tried to stretch it into a double.
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Bucky sets unofficial marathon record
812 Mass. Downtown
1
A police siren and a standing crowd heralded the arrival of 5-year-old Bucky Cox when he crossed the finish line of the 28-hour Junction City City Marathon yesterday.
Bucky now holds the unofficial world record in the marathon for his age group with a time of five hours, 25 minutes and 13 seconds. He had been six hours, 56 minutes and 39 seconds.
The winner of the marathon was Stephen Brummit, 19, with a time of two hours, 50 minutes.
Out of 100 starters, 67 finished, even the top ten, had temperament and reached the upper 80% by the end of the season.
BUCKY SAID he was "this tired," holding his knife and forelinger on each inch, after the roar.
Bucky said he became interested in running because his family ran daily.
Joni Maxwell, Bucky's mother, said, "Bucky made his own decision to run in the marathon and has been running 45 miles a week for two months to prepare."
with Bucky to ensure that Bucky maintained a steady, safe pace.
Bucky's trainer, Ray Foster, said he ran
An exasperated Bucky replied to all the attention by saying, "I can't look at two cameras at once."
Foster, who is a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research, said it was safe for Bucky to run because he had worked up his resume gradually and under careful supervision.
Bucky was presented with a key to the city and a gold medal while spectators gathered to request autographs.
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Mosquitoes, motorists menace bicycle trek
Staff Writer
By DAVID LINK
Gary Webber rode his bicycle, 1,000 miles from Tucson to Wichita it must be upagged in the local press by a 63-year-old man who had ridden all the way from California to attend a reunion.
But Webber, a 1973 KU graduate, did not mind. He saw the ride as the simply most practical way to learn how to fly.
"It was time for me to run to Kansas, and since I had sold my car, it just seemed logical." Webber said. "I had no deadlines and I certainly can't think of a more pleasant way to travel."
Webber, 23, arrived in Lawrence last week after visiting his family in Wichita. He hopes to settle in this part of the country and earn a living as an organic gardener.
AFTER 25 DAYS on the road, he rode into Wichita where he was interviewed by the local newspaper.
"But it was just my luck that a 65-year-old guy had ridden in a bicycle from California the same day."
But pushing 200 pounds of body, bicycle and gear over a 1,500-mile route that took him across the
Continental Divide three times was obviously no small feat.
"I really didn't plan to cross the Rockies that many times, but it just worked out that war." Webber said.
"1 HAD A friend who had crossed every pass over the Rockies except one, so we made plans to meet in Los Alamos and ride over Wolf Creek Pass together so he could complete his record."
Averaging 70 miles a day, Webber rode from Tucson, in southeastern Arizona, north through New Mexico to southern Colorado, where he turned east on I-40. Wolf Creek Park and headed for Wichita and Lewiston.
Webber's 10-speed Japanese bicycle has an impressive range of gears, as evidenced by the wide range of speed.
"I wasn't sure I had a low enough gear for crossing the Rockies, so I stopped in Albuquerque and bought a larger sprocket cluster for the rear that has a low gear you can climb trees with." Webber said.
"But then I only had to use it once, when we rode one side of Redondo Peak, outside Los Alamos, and another side of Greenback Ridge."
Webber described the 91-mile ride over the 11,254-foot-high mountain as the best day of the trip.
"THE ELEVATION went from 5,000 to more than 10,000 feet in the space of just a few miles." Webber said. "There was a hot spring at the top that we must have sat in for more than two hours. But those last four months to the top were real ass-ckickers, let me tell you.
"Coming down the other side we lift up to 35 mph, which may not see*'er very fast. But at that speed, with a fully loaded bike, it's vicious. The handlebars would start shaking and the ditch looked pretty omnious."
Other than the winds in Kanaa, Webber said his biggest annoyance on the trip was the mosquitoes. The hissing of the bees was both terrifying and frightening.
"Then all night long I could hear them banging on the outside of the tent, trying to get me.
"I'd stop an hour or an hour and a half before sunset each day to set up camp and the mosquitoes were always thick," he said. "I'd set up my tent as fast as possible and jump inside.
"SOMETIMES I imagined I could hear them out there filing their manacles but saw the slovences on the ground."
Nights along the road were spent either in a public campsite or, sometimes, in a farmer's field.
"I really ate a lot," Webber said. "You burn up a lot of calories on a bicycle. My favorite meal was canned ice cream."
Webber bought food along the way and always tried
to cook a hot meal in the evenings or a small snoop he carried with him. Other meals consisted mostly of
Generally, the people who passed him on the road are men, he gives him a wide beth, but there were women.
The helmet Webbore wore had a small mirror hanging from the front left side.
"MEMORIAL DAY weekend in Arizona was the worst." Webber said, "All these recreational vehicles were screaming by me on a two-lane shoulderless road.
"And then a Tuccus motorcycle gang called the 'Dirty Dozen' passed me with about 75 guys on huge motorcycles. I could go a long time without seeing those guys again."
"That rear view mirror saved my life more than once," he said. "I'd see one of those big doublewide mobile homes bearing down on me on a shoulderless road and I'd head straight for the ditch.
DESPITE THE WIND, heat, road hogs and mosquitoes. Webber kept returning to the beauty of nature.
"I don't care if it was 10 feet deep and full of thorns.
No way was I going to stay on the road."
"The day we crossed Wolf Creek, the morning was cool and we were wearing jackets," he said. "Then as we got close to the top it was not enough to take our shirts off, but by the time we got to the summit there was snow all over the place and we had to put coats on."
"It then started snowing. It was just incredible—huge flakes and children playing in the drills. My buddy turned me and said, 'I think we better get off this mountain,' and by the time we got down to 7,000 feet, it was cold."
The Soviet charges stem from articles published by the Times and the Sun quoting sources that doubted the authenticity of a televised confession by Zvad Gamsakhurda, a convicted dissident from the Soviet republic of Georgia.
Whitney and Harold D. Piper of the Baltimore Sun papers were charged in the slander action. They are scheduled to appear in a Soviet court July 15, but told a US attorney that they had decided against taking any further part in the proceedings against them.
UNDoubtedly they are not many people who, when faced with a 1,000-mile move, choose to do it on a bicycle. It may seem a cheap way to travel in the world, but it could be more expensive, the world could not be measured in dollars and cents.
"When you consider the cost of the bicycle and gear, plus figure in the $ to $1 a day I spent for food on the road, said it would have been cheaper to buy conventional means of transportation," Webber said.
"But where's the adventure in that?"
Partly cloudy High upper 90s
KANSAN
Whitney said yesterday he might return to Moscow "just for appearances" before his trial.
Students fight tuition increase at Med Center
BOSTON (AP)—Craig R. Whitney, one of two U.S. reporters charged with slander in the Soviet Union, has returned to the United States.
Whitney landed in Boston Tuesday to begin a delayed vacation.
He had been scheduled to begin the vacation the day a Soviet court charged him with slandering the Soviet television service.
By TOMRAMSTACK Staff Writer
Thursday July 6,1978
A lawsuit by University of Kansas Medical Center students to stop a tuition increase of as much as 250 percent, delivered to Shawnee County District Court Monday, is awaiting the filing fee, a lawyer for the students said yesterday.
The lawyer, David Deal of Carson, Boal and Fields law firm in Kansas City, Kan., said that the change of venue for the lawsuit from Wyandotte to Shawnee County had caused a mix-up but that the students now would proceed with court action.
Soviets allow U.S. reporter to return home
A petition signed by 227 medical students
protests tuition increases of from $1,500 to
$2,000 and from $3,000 to $8,000 annually for nonresidents in the three-year medical degree program,
and from $1,500 to $3,000 annually for
nonresidents in the four-year program.
A bill signed into law April 14 by Gov. Robert F. Bennett provides that any medical student who agrees to practice in Kansas after graduation will have his tuition paid by the state for each year he practices in Kansas.
ACCORDING TO THE petition, the fee increases, which were approved March 17 by the Board of Regents, were "part of a cost-sharing program" in the medical school graduates to work in Kangas."
The law also provides that any student who agrees to practice medicine in areas with shortages of doctors in Kansas will be only allowed a $800 while in medical school.
Sharon Prohaska, president of the medical students assembly, said that besides forcing many medical school graduates to remain in Kansas, the tuition fee and theach of the free schedule agreement for students already enrolled in the Med Center.
"The students aren't opposed to the scholarship program because it gives students a new way to pay," Prohaska said. "What they're opposed to is that tuition is raised so high that they're almost forced into it."
NICK WILSON
Sound investment
Gary Marshall, director of the Audio Reader rehabilitation program, and Art Hadley, field engineer, work together to
produce special rehabilitation programming for their listeners.
Audio Reader is a radio reading service for the blind and
the hearing impaired.
Audio Reader broadcasts vision
By SANDY HERD
Staff Writer
The people at Sudler House are the eyes for more than 3,700 blind or physically handicapped persons in Kansas.
"All anyone needs to do to receive Audio Reader is to submit an application through a physician, nursing home director or any recognized social agency that will attest to the need of the service." she said.
Sudder House contains the broadcast and production studios of Audio Reader, a radio reading service that allows blind and physically handicapped persons to hear news, literature and other information relevant to them.
"The things that other people take for granted are provided by Audio Reader, giving our listeners the ability to participate and be a part of all that goes on around them," Rosie Hurwitz, director of Audio Reader, said.
AUDIO READER broadcasts 90 hours weekly by closed-circuit radio and provides listeners with special receivers at no cost.
Eligible listeners of Audio Reader include blind persons, elderly persons with impaired vision, persons with poor eyesight, persons and victims of diseases or brain damage.
Hurwitz estimated that more than 100,000 Kansans were eligible to receive Audio Reader broadcasts.
"This service isn't just for blind people. It's for anyone who, for some physical reason, cannot read easily."
Local newspapers are read 16 hours a week and magazines are read five hours weekly over the radio.
"It's not just a 'nice' service, as some people think," Gary Mairman, director of rehabilitation programming, said. "It is an absolute necessity because there is no other way for these people to get information that is current."
Marshall, who has been blind for 13 years, said that without the detailed and current information in newspapers and magazines, people who are unable to read are denied the opportunity to be fully functioning citizens.
"WE READ THE headline stories, editorials, sports and columns, as well as the lighter items, such as Ann Landers and horoscopes." Marshall said.
"HOW CAN YOU DISCUSAN an issue if you don't know what it is about?" he said. "How can you be a respondent to that issue?" candidates and legislation that affect you and your family? You can get this detailed information only if you can get it.
"Listeners will know where the best buys are and can take advantage of sales," he said.
On Thursdays Audio Reader provides a reading of grocery store ads that allow listeners to compare prices.
Marshall said a full description of current issues could not be found on radio or television because the news coverage was censualized.
Besides the news. Audio Reader
listeners also can "read" the latest best sellers in fiction and nonfiction.
Every week night from 11 p.m. to midnight listeners can hear articles from "Playboy" and "Penthouse" and X-rated novels.
The books for July include "All Things Wise and Wonderful," "The Man Who Would Be King" and the biography "Wvien Leuph."
"We broadcast on a subcarrier signal of KANU-FM, meaning it's closed-circuit broadcasting to a select audience," Marshall said. "FCC doesn't have censoring control of subcarrier stations."
A MONTHLY schedule of programming is sent to all listeners, either in large print or in braille, according to their preference.
Audio Reader also broadcasts and produces special programming with particular emphasis on subjects of interest to handicapped persons.
One such series of programs has been studies of 12 rehabilitation centers in the Lawrence area.
When all 12 rehabilitation centers have
"We go to the rehabilitation centers and interview everyone from the executive director on down to the clients." Marshall said.
"After gathering information on what services are available and how clients are helped, we come back to the production studio and edit the information into five one-hour tapes that we broadcast on Audio Reader."
See AUDIO page three
Breakthrough remote after Egypt lists plan
CAIRO (AP) - Egypt unveiled a new sixpint Middle East peace plan yesterday, calling for Israel withdrawn from the Gaza Strip and moving to the Jordan River including East Jerusalem.
But the main elements of the plan already have been rejected by Israel and Egyptian diplomats said they had little hope for a breakthrough.
Israeli radio said the plan was rigid and reflected no change in Egyptian President President Hosni Mubarak.
Israeli government officials withheld immediate comment on the proposal, which also stipulates that Israel must abandon a military retreat in the territory. A decision on whether to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to London for a meeting with Egyptian and American officials later this month to discuss the plan will be announced until Sunday's Israeli Cabinet meeting.
Israel has said it will not withdraw from
The Egyptian plan, prepared at the urging of the United States, calls for a five-year transition period during which the occupied country will be reconstituted, elected" representatives of the Palestinian people under the supervision of Jordan on the West Bank and Egypt in Gaza. The future of the 1.1 million Palestinians living there will be decided after the transition period.
THE PLAN CALLS for talks involving Egypt, Jordan, Israel and representatives of the Palestinian people with the participation of the United Nations to discuss details of the transitional government, a timetable for Israel withdrawal, mutual
the occupied territories and not give up any of the settlements there. Even the opposition Party in Israel has said it cannot do so, only from certain areas of the West Bank.
See MIDEAST page three
Rv The Associated Press
Tornadoes that struck suddenly in small farming towns in Minnesota and North Dakota left eight persons dead and turned homes and other buildings into piles of twisted rubble yesterday. More than 60 people were injured.
Midwest tornadoes ravage farming towns
a tornado hit Eign, N.D., a ranching and farming town of 1,000 about 75 miles southwest of Bismarck, Tuesday night, at about 50 feet south of the town's hospital.
The storm ripped through 17 blocks of a residential area, killing six persons. Arnold Meyer, Grant County coroner, said J.J. and Martha Nicklaus, 72, and Odell and Martha Hauck, 68, died Tuesday night. He said the hauccled lives in the town were carried over by the tornado. The Nicklauses were killed when the tornado blew anart their pickup.
A spokesman at St. Alexius Hospital in Bismarck identified the fifth victim as Henry Neher, 77, who previously had been listed in critical condition. Thirty-five to 40 persons suffered minor injuries as a result of the storm.
OFFICIALS REPORTED a sixth victim of the storm, an unidentified man, died yesterday morning at the Algeen hospital, but the death was not a result of the weather.
"This is going to be a really serious thing
for us," Elgin's fire chief, Clarence Werner, said.
The town was left without water or power. Werner said authorities were trying to hook up an emergency generator to pump water out of its well field and into water lines.
Three persons—an infant, a teen-ager and an elderly man—were reported killed in the attack.
Authorities said 25 persons were injured in Gary and five persons were injured in nearby Foston. Gov. Rudy Perpich ordered the State Emergency Service Guard to help search for missing persons.
The storms leaved buildings, overtured trailer homes and snapped off power poles,
A tornado struck Gary, a community of 253 person about 260 miles northwest of Mesa.
Police Chief Myron Adkins was sitting in his squad car and tried to sound the alarm as officers approached.
"I was trying to get to the fire hall and trip the alarm," Adkins said. "I never made it. I didn't see the tornado coming. It started shaking my car and picked it up. It went maybe half a block before everything went black."
When Adkins regained consciousness, he was lying on the floor of his car. He was not insulted.
Soviets decry U.S. trade policy
MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Aleksei N. Koyguyn yesterday accused the United States of hampering US-Soviet cooperation by its unwillingness to establish normal relations.
Kosygin spoke at the opening of the regular summer session of the Supreme Soviet, Russia's parliament.
In Washington, Hodding Carter, a state department spokesman, declined to comment on Kosygin's remarks.
on osynjyš s ULLN Sa.
Koepp said U.S. Soviet trade amounted to only 2 percent of the Soviet Union's foreign business.
"This indicates that economic cooperation with the United States is, in effect, still at the onset. A cooperative season is the unwillingness of the United States to conform for trades."
It was an allusion to the 1972 U.S.-Soviet trade agreement, which was never implemented because of an attempt by Congress to link it to Jewish emigration. Some Jews in the Soviet Union say they are discriminated against and are not permitted to emigrate.
The agreement would have granted the Soviets most favored nation trading status with the United States, which would assure the Soviets tariff advantages as good as those of the United States.
When the agreement passed Congress in 1974, it contained the Jackson-Vank amendment, linking U.S.-Soviet trade to increased Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The outraged Soviets refused to implement the agreement. U.S.-Soviet trade slumped as the Soviets turned to West Germany, Japan and other countries to trade.
2
Thursday, July 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Ma Bell defends rates schedule
TOPEKA- Attorneys for the Kansas Corporation Commission and Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. argued yesterday a KCC staff allegation that Bell drew its rates schedule to earn $1.2 million more than the $8.5 million rate increase received in March. One of the arguments KCC staff attorneys made that the company's rate structure would earn $700,000 more than intended for multilevel service connection charges, provided a customer who created new phone services or changed a current one was billed for the amount of work involved.
Manson follower found guilty again
Manson youth
LOS ANGELES—Leslie Van Houten, a disciple of mass murderer Charles Manson, was found guilty again yesterday of first-degree murder and conspiracy in Tate La-Biena burials. It was the third time that the 28-year-old Van Houten had been tried for the murders. Yesterday's conviction affirmed the original jury verdict in 1971, which convicted her along with Manson and two other women.
Solomon Islands gain independence
HONIARA, Solomon Islands—Britain's Solomon Islands, which include Guadalcanal, one of World War II's bloodiest battlegrounds, will become independent. The United States, Britain and Japan have sent ships to Honiara, the capital of these Pacific Islands for the ceremonies. The islands have been a British colony since the 1890s and have had an interim self-government since Jan. 2, 1976.
IBM antitrust suit ends in mistrial
SAN FRANCISCO—An antitrust suit of almost $1 billion filed by Memorex against National Business Machines Corp. ended yesterday in misstrial of federal jail reported 20 days of deliberation had left it in a 9-2 deadlock. Memorex had alleged that IBM violated antitrust laws by attempting to monopolize the electronic data processing industry. A Memorex attorney said there would be a retrial by another jury.
Ghana chief of state resigns
LONDON-Gen. Ignatius Katu Aceampong resigned yesterday as Ghana's chief of state, according to a Ghana News Agency broadcast monitored in London.
The broadcast quoted a military statement that said Acheampong was replaced by LT. Gen. Fred Akuffo, chief of the defense staff and second in command of the ruling Supreme Military Council.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus Editor ... Bob Beer
Associate Campus Editor ... Kerry Harsnett
Copy Chief ... Lori Harrington
Wire Editor ... Mary-Anne Olivar
Photo Editor ... Trish Leena
Photographers ... Suzanne Burdick, Alan Ziady
Skill Artist ... LeRoy Johnston, Landa Warta
Assistant Business Manager ... Greg Muster
Advertising Manager ... Kathleen Lamb
Promotional Manager ... Jessica Spartanen
Associate Promotional Manager ... Hugh
Classifieds Manager ... Nicholas P. Hadley
General Manager and News Adviser ... Business Advisor
Met Aldam
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Muuser
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live
- easy walking distance to classes
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OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
---
Six Soviet reporters get credentials review
tudied.
Joe Powell, White House press secretary, left open the possibility of recalling the credentials of Soviet reporters based in the United States, saying that decisions on such moves would be made after current accreditations are reviewed. However, he said no credentials were recalled at the meeting.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House yesterday summoned Soviet reporters to a meeting to review their accreditation in an appa-
tition to discuss sanctions against two U.S. reporters in Moscow.
recailed at the time, "One of Powell's deputies, Rex Granum, said, "We thought it was an appropriate time that these correspondents be called in
The meeting in the Executive Office Building next to the White House and a similar State Department session Friday were the first public responses by the administration to the slander charges filed against a New York Times reporter and a Baltimore Sun reporter in Moscow last month.
to review the rights, privileges and respects of holding White House presidential."
It was the first such session at the White House in at least 16 years. Six reporters were summoned and four showed up. A second reporter, based on Soviet reports was scheduled.
Revenue from state taxes $9 million below estimate
TOPEKA (UPI)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday that state general receipts were about $9 million behind entitlement cuts, and he hoped to avoid a general tax increase.
Bennett cited a legislative staff memorandum that said preliminary data showed general fund receipts for the fiscal year that were about 30 were about 1 percent below the estimate.
The figures indicated that sales and use taxes were $8.7 million less than estimated and corporation income tax receipts $6.6 million less than estimated. Taxes exceeded estimates by $4.7 million.
Legislative staff said that at the end of May total receipts had been $8.3 million more than the estimate of the legislative and budget division staff. However, collections in June fell short of the estimates for sales, use and income taxes.
"Despite the legislative overspending of last session and despite the lower-than-estimated receipts for the just-ended fiscal year, I continue to think that we can operate
it was expected that individual income taxes would not meet the estimate for June based on preliminary data from tax returns. The staff said it remained unknown whether state government would from sales tax use and corporation income taxes in July, the first month of fiscal 1979.
Bernett said that revenue estimating was not an exact science and that a difference of only 1 percent meant several million dollars.
RECREATION CANOE TRIP
July 14-16
Down the North Fork River
Registration: Monday, July 10 by 5:00
pm at Recreation Services, Rm 208
Robinson. Fee:$30.00
state government without a general tax in the past four years",丹尼斯说"We have in the past四 years",丹尼斯说"We have in the past four years".
Signature
But buttress she said the area knew
appropriations to fit appropriations to fit
appropriations within the budget.
"The last Legislature oversett my budget recommendations by more than $20 million," he said. "It is obvious from the lower-than-expected general fund receipts that we cannot afford that type of overspending in the future."
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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.
Here's how our career weekend works.
*Call us at (316) 687-5551 Monday-Friday,
9 a.m.-3 p.m.*
Be prepared to talk about graduation dates, grades, and your career goals.
■ Make a good case for yourself and we'll invite you to Wichita, July 14-15. We'll pay your transportation, room and board. Show you our facilities, labs and plants, the town and countryside. Answer your questions, and ask a few of our own.
By Sunday, we'll know enough to make a good guess about your potential. We may even make you an offer on the-spot. Not weeks from then--but that day.
July 14th and 15th are Career Days at NCR.
What you can expect if you stay.
[
There is no holding pattern at NCR. When you start we team you up with someone who has responsibility for a project. Then it will be your too. You'll be one-on-one with a pro. You'll have to contribute solutions and ideas.
Your objective: to help enlarge the NGR family of computers by finding new ways to increase power, functions, capability, and value. The technique is "hands-on". And while your growing a lot of people will be watching. Ask some of the pros you'll meet here in Wichita.
Contact us now . . . you have until July 11th to reserve your spot.
Call, or write to: Mr. Jerry Long, Manager
Professional Recruitment, NCR Corporation,
Engineering & Manufacturing, 3718
North Rock Road, Wichita, Kansas 67226.
NCR
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An equal opportunity employer
3
Audio...
From page one
When all 12 rehabilitation centers have been studied, he said, a one-hour tape on his chest can be used.
The quality of the broadcasts, much of the special programming and most of the staff necessary to produce a comprehensive reading program has depended on a staff member who was Rehabilitation Grant that was extended to the Audio Reader program two years ago.
The nonrenewable grant expires next summer. To compensate for the loss of money, Audio Reader requested additional international operational budget request for fiscal year 1980.
KU recommended a $51,000 budget increase for Audio Reader. That request was turned down by the Board of Regents last month.
THE EXPECTED funds for program maintenance will cover the salaries of the director, assistant director and ad-hoc staff. The program is as partial independent of the existing program.
It would not cover the salaries of employees for the seven other positions on the board.
"But their efforts are coordinated and special programming is developed by staff members. We just must have the staff to maintain the quality that we have."
*Most of our services are provided by
bunters who come to in tape books and
their clients.*
*
Hurwitz said listeners were as yet unaware of the potential loss in the quantity of energy available for them.
Thursday, July 6, 1978
"It's been an important program," Hurwitz said. "But now it's up to the people who need it."
"They will have to make their needs known."
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Mideast .
security arrangements and any other issue. all sides can agree to discuss.
--ment to allay Israel fears of a vengeful
terrorist who has launched terroris-
torial fire left for Israel by black raiders.
From page one
It suggests that only after an agreement is reached on all these issues would the Korean army be supervised withdrawal from the territories captured in the 1967 Middle East War. The current military government would be activated at the beginning of the transition period.
Any security arrangements would be guaranteed by Egypt and Jordan and would continue to be respected in the West Bank and Gaza. It appeared that this clause was
No reference was made to the Palestine Liberation Organization, which Israel refuses to negotiate with, and it was unclear who the Palestinian representatives would be. The United Nations position of compensation for Palestinian refugees and how immigration would be handled.
SADAT IS SCHEDULED to meet Shimon Peres, the Israeli opposition leader, this weekend and the plan is certain to be discussed. Egyptian diplomats made it
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"We hope this will bring pressure to the Israeli government, but I have little hope of any breakthrough in London," one speaker, who declined to be identified, said.
clear that one objective of their current tactics was to drive a wedge between Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his opponents in Israel.
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Monday July 10
Jacques Tati:
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(1967)
Wednesday July 12
Mel Brooks:
The 12 Chairs
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Dir. Mel Brooks, with Ron Moody,
Dom De Luise & Frank Langella
Friday July 14
Classic Buster Keaton & Harold Lloyd:
College
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Dir. James W. Horne, with Buster Keaton
The Freshman
Dir, Fred Newmeyer & Sam Taylor,
with Harold Lloyd
(1925)
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4
Thursday, July 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
City negotiators lucky
a firefighters' strike and a police walkout easily could have been the fate of Lawrence this week as the agreements with the public protection employees near renewal.
A recent firefighters' strike in Memphis wreaked havoc on the city. The strike, which lasted through the holiday weekend, resulted in more than 300 fires, most of which were classified as arson. The 800,000 residents lived in fear of fires for three days.
The mayor imposed a curfew and the police director accused the firefighters of setting most of the fires. The firefighters returned to work Tuesday, but the city is still reeling. The firefighters were upset because of the city's refusal to grant a 50-cent-hour wage increase.
MEANWHILE, two other towns lost their police forces. The 34-man police force in New Bern, N.C., walked off the job Friday night. The policemen wanted a bigger pay increase than the city offered. The city aldermen met and decided to allow the
policemen to return to work but offered no wage concession. Other area law enforcement officials filled in for the policemen July 4.
Thirty three of the 36 policemen on the Callman, Ala., force went on strike Tuesday. The three others called in sick. Sheriff's deputies filled in for the policemen.
depends upon me.
In Lawrence, policemen and firefighters have not yet taken any work action against the city. They agreed with the city last year that they would not take any work action before July 1. They can now feel free to take work action, even though the intention to do so has not been announced.
THE CITY AND the public protection employees still have not been able to reach an agreement on the wage rate. The negotiations passed the impasse date three weeks ago.
week ago.
This week the policemen and firefighters could have easily pressured the city to meet their demands by not working July 4.
Lawrence has been lucky so far.
On Monday the Supreme Court struck down as unconstitutional the penalty laws, saying that the laws did not allow the proper consideration of individual aggrievement or mitigating circumstances.
one court's decision leaves little room for hope that the death penalty will be abolished. The court had seemed to say it was overreaction, undesirable when it ruled in 1972 that capital punishment, as it was then practiced, violated the Eighth Amendment's ban on capital punishment. A small respite from capital punishment occurred then, mainly because the decision effectively struck a veil over the capital punishment and because the states missed the loophole in the court's decision: The constitutional violation had allowed the state to impose capital punishment was based on arbitrary sentencing.
ARBITRARY SENTENCING is sentencing that makes no allowance for the crime's mitigating circumstances.
States remained ignorant of that loophole until July 1978, when the court clarified its
No one can quite kill the death penalty.
Spacecraft landing pad laudable
Lawrence should have a landing pad for alien spacecraft.
Mount Rainer in Washington has one,
bringing one in Lawrence certainly cann
Death penalty yields no justice
The group, New Age Foundation, was formed by Wayne Sloh Aho, who earlier this year asked President Jimmy Carter to open a space. One has not yet been announced.
The landing pad in Washington was dedicated last week by a group of flying saucer enthusiasts who bought 14 acres of land for that purpose. The group calls it SPLAASL - Spacecraft Protective Landing Area. Advancement of Science and Technology.
AHO IS CONCERNED that unexpected alien visitors won't have anyone to greet them upon arrival. He wants to be sure any beings that land on his pad, marked NEUTRAL LANDING ZONE, will be properly received.
Why should Lawrence be left out of the alien landing pad competition? After all, the alien had been the first to land.
who probably could learn a great deal from alien visitors.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has plenty of experience in providing grants. We even have
Kevin Kious Editor
the equipment necessary to guide a ship here
Scientists around the world would herald KU as a leader in space relations. Prominent researchers would come here to visit and visitors and preparing to deal with them.
ARCHITECTURE students could construct a sign for the landing pad that read JAYHAWK NEUTRAL LANDING AREA. The entire project probabilty would be 50 times more money it already funds more than 50 projects in the Space Technology Center on West Campus.
The pad would create some jobs and would work public relations miracles for Lawrence and KU. There should be no difficulty in bringing tourists from I-70.
There a few acres and some huge night lighting equipment would be needed. The area could be fenceed in and guarded. Towers would be erected and the ground would be highly dramatic at night. Bright lights shining skyward from the ground would spell out JAYHAWK NEUTRAL
The passengers of passing airplanes would be able to pass above the overhead view and be able to load onto the overhead view.
Network film crews would cover the construction and completion of the project.
A HUGE DISH antenna could be contacted to broadcast and receive space messages.
11 probably will all lead to the forming of a department of alien studies, which would lead to a study abroad program that includes a visit to NASA's space program. Oh, well forget it.
occur each year in the Kansas Legislature, which is why Kansas is among four states without a death penalty statute. In that state, the law that would give juries the choice of imposing a death sentence or life imprisonment on persons convicted of premeditated murder, homicide, or misdemeanor mitigating circumstances. If the trial resulted in a conviction, a separate jury would be impaneled for sentencing. Any death penalty sentence could be reviewed by the trial judge and the Kansas Supreme Court.
of those they plan to execute legislates. States will find it fairly easy to satisfy the court's new guidelines by adding a few words that make exceptions for aggravating or mitigating circumstances in their laws, which can make them more fair; they will only make the laws more bulky.
BUT THE SENATE rejected the House bill and could not develop one that both chambers agreed upon. The chances for a death penalty statute in Kansas died once again.
THE LIST OF arguments for and against capital punishment has become tattered with age and emotion. Supporters of the death penalty say it is an effective deterent to crime and want a fair and impartial system for implementing it. We say capital punishment does notCrime and discriminates against the poor and minorities. Division along the same lines
The Legislature's inability to provide a death penalty law is commendable, even though the inability appears to be involuntary. The State will think that words added to state death penalty statutes will be able to create justice for criminals. But words are not capable of creating justice; they are capable only of encouraging the possibility of executing someone used before to justify condemning criminals to death—"an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." However, those words originated not as a cry for retribution but as a plea for just punishment. The State fairness in dealing out legalized death, even in retribution for other deaths.
The only thing that should die is the death penalty.
"Bebe Rebozo had him flown to a secret laboratory in China."
My friend LeRoy has a disconcerting quirk in his psyche. Every one of his dreams comes true. He's not too happy about it. He used to go for days without sleep because he preferred not to know what was going to happen.
MAGNELY THE DISTRICT WORKER GIRL BY MAYOR TOMLIN
SURE, CYRUS, YOU CAN HAVE THE SHOVEL—AS SOON AS I FINISH THE BOMB SHELTER.
NEW DETENTE
1 am serious," he replied "You really think Nixon's beer boiled up in San Clemente all this time writing his memoirs? Wrong. Ziegler wrote the book."
In January he dreamed that Jimmy Green would not have to move and that he could carry every body mad by canceling the Kansai Reys.
"Then what's Nixon been up to?" I asked.
I TOLD HIM to give me everything he had. If the worst was true, there were certain people who cared. My passport expired last year.
"Now look, LeRoy," I said,
"this is serious."
position by saying the death penalty itself was not inherently cruel or unusual and could be considered constitutional in certain cases. The court said the death penalty could be imposed if judges and juries receive adequate information
"It's not really Nixon," he said.
The effect of Monday's decision will be to plug the loophole that the states missed in the 1972 decision and that they started to notice only recently, much to the detriment
Pshaw. I said.
"You mean the Red Chinese are in on this?" I said, aghast.
wang. I sang.
In June I told him to quit telling me about his dreams. He said I told you so.
WE NEVER TALKED about LeRoy's dreams after that until Saturday night. We were there last week at Kesson's "Saturday Night Laze Rent."
Graduate just can't beat the rap
"I thought you didn't want to hear about my dreams," he said.
When I opened Monday morning's paper to see Nixon's tricky countenance losing at a house in a state of mild hysteria.
"Right up to their fortune cookies."LeRov said.
Don't worry, he said, Walker will resign before summer.
Division along the same lines
"Nixon's going to make a comeback," he whispered to me.
"Shut up," I cried and threw him out of the house.
"They cloned him."
I was shocked. Two Richard Nixons? I was dazed and
"What happened?" I asked, pretending I was incapable of being shocked any further.
N.Y., Trades Pad, 1947.
For four long years I had been
awaiting this moment. I set in
my seat, fidgeting nervously.
China, Rebozo sponsor Nixon comeback
By MICHAEL J. WEITHORN
and guidance to determine the appropriateness of the death penalty in the particular case.
Lori Bergmann
Editorial Writer
confused. My mind was reeling with rhetorical questions.
Somewhere in the haze, LeRoy was talking.
David Link
Editorial Writer
"But what about Humphrey's funeral," I asked. "Nixon was there. Or was it . . ."
"SEEEMS THE RED Chinese were pretty盯 when Nixon blew it. They thought he should
have destroyed the tapes when he had a chance. But they don't like Carter at all, so when they called him using technique they called Bebe."
"Right. That was the clone.
They didn't have him fully programmed yet, so they didn't him say anything." Leo boy said.
"Oh, they're going to let him write speeches for the new one, but they're afraid to let him out," he said. "I screw it up aam," Leroy said.
"But what about the old Nixon?" I wondered.
"Poor guy," I said, "almost makes you feel sorry for him."
"Don't worry," LeRoy said. "They found one of Checkers' dog hairs and cloned a new dog to keep the old Nixon happy."
"They have to lay low for a while. They spent so much money getting tucky, that they can't afford another public appearance until the royalties start coming in from the memoirs." LeHoyt
"HAD YOU EVER heard of it
"So what happens next?" I asked.
"Wait a minute," said "You mean they created Hyden out of nothing?"
before?" he retorted quickly. "Of course, not nobody, bad. When they discovered that there was no town in the country where people would cross the street to see Nixon, they decided to build their own."
"But what about all those people?" I thought you said nobody in the country would go to see him."
"Exactly," LeRoy said. "They made 4,000 clones of David Eisenhower and them to look like real people."
"Just what do they hope to gain by all this sleight of hand?" I wondered.
"Surely you must have some idea," I said.
to the political hierarchy of Western civilization."
"What do you think I am, a mind reader?" LeRoy asked.
"WELL, THE Red Chinese figure Nixon is their best chance to get a foot in the door
"Yeah, that figures," I said. "So they're going to have him run for president again?"
"That's the fuzzy part," LeRoy said. "The last thing I remember about the dream was a huge crowd of people who knew a universe in front of what looked like a big cathedral.
"For some reason they all started cheering when they saw a stream of white smoke coming from one of the chimneys. They were shouting 'Vive il Dicite! Vive il Dicite!"
"Good grief," I shouted,
"What happened next?"
1 wonder whether NASA has started accepting applications for people to man the first space colony.
IN ANY EVENT.
THE CONSENSUS
SEEMS TO BE THAT
THE DECISION WILL
LEAD TO YEARS OF
FUTURE LITIGATION.
WHAT DO YOU THINK,
MR. BAKKE?
I THINK
I WANT TO
GO TO LAW
SCHOOL...
waiting for what seemed like an eternity for my name to be called. Finally, I was up. The president handed me a package containing a new suit of clothes, and he brought back to Tulsa. "I just want you to know," I said to him, "that I'm out for good." He smiled wryly, "You'll be back," he said, "maybe because he's back," he said, "you'll back with the jyms wall. Kid, your kind is all the same. It's in your blood."
I KNEW THAT I would prove him wrong. Four years in college had given me a lot of help as a kid. Got mixed up with a bad crowd. I used to tell my mother that I was going to play baseball, then I sneaked off to it. Pretty soon, IPretty soon, I became the best at what I did. No math problem was too tough for me to crack. No philosophical question ever existed and believe me. I was proud of it.
Then the inevitable. I landed in college. "You're no son of mine," my father had said when he found out. He just didn't understand. I thought I had it all figured out.
But I saw a lot in four years. I saw people who I knew would spend the rest of their lives in and out of school.
Societal misfits. I knew I was better than that.
NOW THAT I WAS finally out,
I promised myself that I would
never see the inside of a dormitory room again. I had paid my debt. It was straight time for this boy.
The streets of Tulsa were cold, even hostile. I took a room in the local flophouse and began to walk through it. Within a few minutes I found myself in front of the local public library. It was almost as if I had been thought, though. I probably could slip inside, read the latest issue of Intellect or New Republic and be out before anyone noticed. Then I caught up with the man I knew had to stay straight.
AS I STOOD there staring at the building, I was approached by a guy about five years older than I was. "Just out, kid?" he asked, lighting a cigarette. "What makes you think so, said replied I am not a little more credit than that. Where was it, Haverford?" Swarthmore," I replied. He winced. "Ooh, that is a tough one. Here are your going from here, law school?" looked him right into his mouth for good." He stiffened a laugh. "Listen, kid, why don't we go inside the library, I'll show you around." I
We went inside, and the guy began to tell me his story. Pretty typical. Had spent four years at Yale, then three at business school in New York, starting a law school in the fall. He looked the part, too. ill-fitting clothes, large thick spectacles, unkempt hair and he chain-smoked. I saw him with the microfilm six" "you seem to know your stuff, kid. Me and some other former grads in town are getting together Wednesday night. We're going out to see them on the basement here. I think you might add something to the group." "But the library is closed at night, the protectors are out," he said. "Will you be there?" It was tempting, I admit, but my mind was made up. I told him I couldn't come. "Think it over, kid," he said. "We could use an existentialist." And he
began to protest, but he stopped me. "We don't have to read anything, kid, only look. There is no harm in that, in there?"
THE NEXT DAY I answered an ad in the paper for a supermarket clerk. "I need the resume, my phyllos very interested."
"I see you worked for two years in an Acme market. Very impressive, Well, son, I think you'll work out. He sloppily made up a college up." You..you're a college grad?" Well., sir," I replied, "technically yes, but I'm out of school for good. I really like to get it." "He cut me off with a wave of his hand." "Listen son, I'm sure you're fine person. But I can't hire a grad. I just want to be back to school in the fall. I'm sorry, but this supermarket is my life. It's just a little business, I know, but it all I have. You college kids understand that. I'm very sorry.
THE NEXT FEW days it was the same thing. They were sorry, they understood my situation, but they couldn't hire me. The week wore on. I grew depressed, hungry, tired. The outside world was not the bed of roses that had imagined.
About 10 guys were inside, and they all turned and looked at me. I had never seen any one of them. "One of the existentialist," one of them said
On Wednesday night, in desperation, I went back to the library. Sure enough, the front door was unlocked. I walked down two flights and into a small, damp room.
to me. I didn't respond. I never did like labels. I took a seat in the back and waited for the seminar to begin.
The first guy presented a paper on Aquinas. Hung up on the existence of God, I'd heard it all before. Someone mentioned that the existence of God could be postulated on moral grounds and was acquainted with him. How did these guys ever get to be intellectuals?
THE DISCUSSION continued,
and my blood began to race. I
had forgotten how exciting it was.
I had hoped that my hopes, my dreams of staying straight. I was torn, conflicted. My mother had myself I forgot. I jumped up.
Don't you people realize that the universe is absurd?!" They turned and looked at me. I was hot. "Doesn't Kiergegaard mean anything to you fool?" They fell silent. I was for the first time since I had been out of school, confidence surged through my body. I was ready to hit them with the clincher.
"Now, as for Nietzsche . . ."
Suddenly the door burst open, and in stormed six plainclothes librarians. "This is a book." This was my knees and wept. I knew that my dreams were shattered.
I SPENT THE next couple of months doing summer school in Tulsa, and my worst fears proved correct. I was sent Back East. Grad school, Ivy League, no less. I would not be allowed a Ph.D., before I vee' got out. No more straight time for a long while.
I don't know whether to blame myself or to blame society. What's the difference? It's all meaningless anyway.
Michael J. Weithorn, a political science major, was graduated from Swarthmore College last month as president of his class.
Letters Policy
The Kanasw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed in a physical address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be written to the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters cannot to no more than 500 words in English. The letter serves the right to edit all letters for publication.
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Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Family affair
The Joseph Martel family of Leavenworth was optimistic that someone entering the turnip terminal at Bonner Springs would
give the family a ride to New England. But if no one offered a
Martels were prepared to walk at least part of the distance.
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES. THEY DON'T FIT LIKE SANDALS. THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
SANDAL
PRIMARILY LEATHER
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Watch the want ads in the Kansan
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801 Mass.
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KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: THE UNIFICATION CHURCH STUDY GROUP presents a videotape on the president of the church at 3 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union, Regionalist Room, cellist, gives a STUDENT RECITAL in Swearthback Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Events
TOMORROW: CHRISTIANS are invited to meet at 7: p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. The JAZZ ALL-STARS will give a performance, including "The Night's Fling." at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. A JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout
SUNDAY: THE KU CRICKET CLUB will play the Kansas City Cricket Club at 9 a.m. at 23rd and Iowa streets. As part of the MUSING IN MUSEUMS' SELECTION, Robert Shanker's collection of portrait gloria Thorne and a blue grass group will present various American folk ballads, including "The Ballad of the Jealous Lover," which will be illustrated by a Thomas Hart Benton painting, at 2 p.m. in the Museum of Art, Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, Charles Neuering, professor of psychology, will speak on "CARRY NATION - A PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF REACTION OIL paintings of Nation by Edward Lanning, at 3 p.m. in the South Balcony Gallery of Spencer Museum.
Castle Tea Room
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Monday Pick up 081-5521
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7th SPIRIT CELLAR TONIGHT featuring soloist STEVE STRICKLAND 7th SPIRIT CELLAR featuring HAPPY HOUR 4-6 7 days a week!
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to students of any nationality to tax at no charge to a nation origin. PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
to run:
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
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Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
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one 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.
AD DEADLINES
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or on the UDR website at business office at 864-4356.
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U.S.
WILLFRED (SKILLET), SKILLET, DLIER LUXUR
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ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
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Indoor INDOOR HEATED POOL Open access
4444, or see at 524 Frontier Road Next door to
4444, or see at 524 Frontier Road Next door to
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious rooms, extra storage on bus line. Call now for details at Aparntures 834-644-8608 or by telefax at us216 806, Wpt. 26. Appt #
Jokers, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Magicians. Actors, Artists, needed to perform or exhibit your talents at the Penthouse Conference in Valmont. Contact Jose or Nancy at 841-7027.
Tired of fledging for yourself? Nalamit Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give B45-850. Ash for the secretary, manager or resource person. Bacter. why, yet, why drop by and see us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patented, some equipped. RU, new town and new city. Phone: 817-495-0236
One bedroom apt., with pool, 843-1116 8-3
Rooms: (for males) female, w/ with or without hair. Room number KU 149. Room number KU 150. No phone. Phone 843-7876
Mobile-home service for rent, $80 per month plus upfront fees. Parking at 362-9788 or 842-8752. Trailer Park, Lexington, 897-6681 or 842-8752.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool.
845-1116 X-3
Departure? We lost a funnelmate. Need an emergency box? No, we don't. Me, including all utilities & furnaces.
Don't commute! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid. 8493-196
***
Qulet room and job in professor's home for the fall and Winter. Separate entrance and no waiting room necessary. $5 mos. plus 4 hours yard and house cleaning. American household appliances. 843-721-9347
FOR SALE
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
quilt clean, parking, next to campus, utilities
friendly
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portable for Western Civilization. Makes use of
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One and two bedroom apartments near stadium
nose. After 4,30; 841-651) 7-13
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mikroskop for any purpose. AUDIO Systems, pth &
mikroskop for any purpose. AUDIO Systems, pth &
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Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist
manufacturer of motors. 85-900, 3200 W. 60 hp.
MOTIVE ELECTRIK. 85-900, 3200 W. 60 hp.
Crown, DBX. Britten Research. Micro-Acoustics. Reverse Spectra Actuations, Wooden, at Aadie Sound.
Sun Space-Sun glasses are our special® Non-
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Camera: Sinar-f, 4x5, new condition, less lens.
823, *kas135*, 435-490
1971 WW Fastback Body and engine in good
condition. Call 843-6257 before 10 p.m.
7-6
10-Spade bike. Tortured Italian bike-Chippewa
Mountain bike. Chippewa bike-Shattek-
board Pure Jute. 842-762-101
Honda dirt bikie Excellent condition, 1974 XL 75
Honda dirt bikie camping, Camping 642-4733-8151,
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**Quantitative:** Flax Market has 40 merchants, with the majority of them operating in collections, many from items each week and others from bulk purchases.
**540 Pioneer CT-P918I Cassette deck only**
Sharp tape recorder, Dolby, memory revived
for 2 years, compatible with most models
1973 Vegan GT. Signed, A.C. AM-MF-8-track
2409 5400 6500 7500 8500 9500 10500 11500
Call: 813-232-8132 Call: 813-232-8132
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10-speed bicycle, Campania, for sale. Meth,
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7-11
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6 p.m. 7-7
HELP WANTED
Addresses worked immediately! Work at Home in New York, NY. Resume to American Service, 850 Park Lane, Suite 120, Bronx, NY 10463.
Graduate student with Cerebral palsy needs type to do an exercise, transcranial magnetic stimulation, or time to depart the department to help with transportation when where bus stop is available. Wetrie, W 3730 N. Trio, Chicago, IL 60641. ---b-7
Wetrie, W 3730 N. Trio, Chicago, IL 60641. ---b-7
HuntersCatchers Fine area restaurant and club.
Sportsmen, athletes, and many
meeting places, be here Summer and
fall.
Part-time custodian maintenance job available.
Convenience to campus. Experience helpful in
maintaining facilities.
MISCELLANEOUS
we need driver! Must be 18 or over and have
over we can. Apply after 490 at 18 or
14-71
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon-
day, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at $38
Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your math problems. Call Bacre 845-217-6930.
Every Monday night eight until midnight at Loussier's,
$20.00; Beverly $2.00; La Salle $6.00
Computer Tutoring. Math 000-550. Physics 114-356.
Computer Science 106-353. Call 844-8024 anytime.
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to buy that, the Alcoholics Abuse Center, 848-910-4183 or 848-910-4184.
Group tennis lessons offered by experienced instructor using novel instruction method—BEMM 6:00:70. INTERMEDIATES - BEMM 9:40. Next session (July 10). Contact C. Giles M4-855-758.
Now is the time for all good people to get their
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TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t
Experienced lygth—term papers, thesis, mine,
spellings. 843-5234; Mrs Wright.
843-5234; Mrs Wright.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type
terms, resume, letters, etc. 842-830-390
BINDING COPYING The House of Liber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blinding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $85马钱, or phone 482-3101.
Typist Editor, IBM Pixrite. Quality work. Send resume for dissertation welcome email. 842-619-9372.
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University Daily Kansan
McRae's 1,000th hit settles score
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Hail McRae hit a two-train run and a solo home run for his 1,000th major league hit, Darrell Porter singled home two runs and every Kansas City starter collected at least one hit, helping the Royals romp past the California Angels, 10-1, last night.
Nuggets, 10, 11, 14
Losing pitcher Nolan Ryan, 3-7, returning
to action after three weeks on the disabled list, gave up single runs in the second and third innings and then waked the bases firing in the fourth. In Hurtley added a sacrifice fly.
Torn Griffin relieved Ryan to start the sixth inning and Amos Otis smashed his first pitch 410 feet over the left-field wall to trigger a four-run outburst.
Fred Patek and Frank White singled ahead of McRae's triple, and McRae came home with the ninth run when shortstop Anderson booted Pete Lacock's ground ball.
Winning pitcher Dennis Leonard, 8-11,
scattered six hits.
MRea collected his 1,000h when with a solo home run, which occurred when Ken Brett
Evert tames Wade at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Chris Evert tamed the big-serving defending champion Virginia Made for the 10th game and saved the Wimbledon tournament final for the fourth time in six years.
She will meet Martina Navratova, the Czech who defied to the United States two years ago, tomorrow. Navratova were doing great; Evone was amazing. 6,4,4-6,4,4 in the other semi-final.
Goalaging needed three injections of xylocaine in her left ankle before the match and was increasingly hobbled as the die went on. At the end she was almost at a
Evert is aiming for her third Wimbledon title and a first prize of $30,780. It will be Navratilova's first final.
The men will play their semi-finals today. Defending champion Bjorn Björn will take on unseeded Tom Okker, who upset seeded players Gulermo Vilmero Vilmero and Jimmy Connolly Vilmero who lost against Wimbledon last year, will face fellow American Vitas Gerauialis.
telled.
A PACKED CROWD of 14,000 at center court watched the downfall of Wade. Britain's heroine of a year ago, in conditions more suited to the Winter Olympics than
tennis.
"He wind went round in circles and it showed in our serving." Evert said. "Virginia doesn't usually serve so many double faults."
Wade had difficulty throwing the ball up and double-faulted four times in her first two service games, all outpaced by the game where her first service was off target more often than not.
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But the wind did not hamper Evert's lobbing, one of the decisive factors in the match. Whenever she lobbed she won points, finding Wade's baseline with
Wade volleyed well, her groundstrokes were consistent and she made a long and exciting fight of the first set, which lasted more than an hour. Wade broke service first
at 3-1. Evert came right back to win the next game and broke again at 7-6.
Wade held service at the start of the second set, but butcheries managed by James settled the match.
"She was coming in at the net, and I wanted to keep them away from the net, so I came in doing it. It sort of said,
It was successful in the last year's semifinal
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Friday: Tom Montgomery Trio
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Call 843-8575 for reservations
--was pitching in the eighth. McRae, a veteran designated hitter who has been mired in his deepest slump in many years, enjoyed his best night of the season with two hits, three runs scored and three runs batted in.
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Some time ago, the writer was driving through a Georgia city, when his car was stopped and "held up" by about a dozen teenagers blocking the road, boys and girls. They were asking for help and saying they as well as me to whether it would cost me anything to get by, and how much. I think it was Raino Bindon that used to hold up to kids to give goods to give to the poor and needy. I was being asked if I should go to the Cancer Fund. Probably I should obey the Scripture injunction: "Don't let your left hand know what your right hand does," however, I will confess that I paid my way out to work and got home, a twenty-five cents, the coins sometimes called "two-bits."
"We have done things we should not have done, and let undone things we should have done, there is no help in us. If I should have given more opportunities, or more opportunities. However, a minute or so after I got out of the blockade I left had undone something I should have done, or said, and that was to kill you. I gave you more opportunities, times more than the "two-bits," if headed, towards CANCELLING MY RETURN! Retrace the habit, and use your examinations and influence against the habit, regardless of what others do. God wants your body for a Temple of His Holy Spirit, for the Lord Jesus Christ! Retrace the habit, and if any man I call him, will I God destroy.
Mistakes and neglect can be turned to profit. I had said that at the time of the hollow up, very little would have heard from me. It was very difficult to throw thousands will face this warning written down in white and black. God calls on his智慧 to give warning 'whether CLEAR ALOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP YOUR VOICE LIKE A MAN AND SHOW MY PEOPLE THEIR TRANSPRESSIONS.'
As I drove on after this experience I thought of the many, many ways in which we older folks have "let down" the coming generation and "sold them down the river" by falling to their death. As I continued with the concept of concerning "doings" that will bring the "curse" in time, and maybe "in eternity" These words came from mind that were in a popular song out of the past: 'You made me what I am today, you made me what I am today.' To my heart within me died—I hope you are satisfied' Who has made the present generation of today "What they are," if not the generation that produced them and you more like them? That is how the purpose of avoiding and escaping the "CALAMITY and CURSE" announced by the Almighty upon evil and sin that men can report to repent, from turn, and put a stop to: God says I CHANGE NOT, and in another place HEAVEN will that man be saved. The word WILL NOT "HEAR THE YEWORD OF THE LORD"
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Ryan, his famous fast ball not humming as it normally does, surrendered a one-out double to Tom Poquette in the second inning and, after retiring Olys on a飞球, watched Pekahiste a run-scorring double down the right side. Pekahiste with a single Pekahiste was tagged out when he started toward home when Anderson dropped the ball.
Brett singled, leading off the third, went to second on a single by LaCock and scored when Hurdle singled up the middle.
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1
Cloudy, rainy High low 80s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Monday July 10,1978
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.162
Lawrence, Kansas
Sculptor's son molding return of Coronado
Staff Writer
By TAMMY TIERNEY
When Coronado, the Spanish explorer, passed through Kansas in 1841, he hardly expected to return. However, he will soon be seen as the second appearance in Seward County.
A statue of Coronado is nearing completion in the basement of Lindley Hall. When finished, it will stand in front of the Coronado Museum in Liberal.
of the colonies.
According to legend, Coronado was lured to Kansas by a fellow traveler with the promise of finding gold.
The statue's sculptor, Malcolm Frazier, has been working on the project full time since May with the help of his mother. Beverly Frazier, also a sculptor.
Upon his arrival, he found that he had been tricked and that his companion had simply wanted to return to his home. He had the man desired and left Kansas.
Frazier is the son of the late Bernard "Poco" Frazier, former KU professor of history. Bernard Frazier was originally commissioned to do the statue in 1975 by the Seward County Historical Society. When he died in 1976, his son picked up where
"I didn't have my own studio when I started the project," he said. "I asked the University for a space, and this is what they gave me."
He said he had had some problems with the statue, which began as a two-foot quarter-scale model and gradually grew to its current height of eight feet.
FRAZIER SAID that, although the light was bad, he did not mind working in the basement of Lindley.
pecial
the proportions were difficult," he said. "It's gone through many changes. We did a lot of work on the legs to make them annear powerful."
He said there also had been problems deciding how to dress the statue.
"We went to Madrid to get an idea of the type of armor and clothes the statue should have, but when we arrived, we weren't allowed to take pictures," he said. "Finally, they let me make some drawings."
"The styles of the time were varied. We tried three different kinds of pants on the statue and finally chose what we liked."
A. P. MAYOR
The sculptor is known for his statues of Roman military leaders, including the famous Marsilius Julius Caesar. His work often features him in armor, emphasizing his strength and heroic demeanor. The image shows a large bronze statue of Marcus Aurelius, a prominent Roman general and consul, depicted with a muscular build and wearing armor. He is extending his hand forward, likely portraying a gesture of victory or command. In the background, another figure is standing close to the statue, possibly a guard or a follower of the artist. This scene captures the dynamic and dramatic nature of Roman art, highlighting the power and elegance of its subjects.
His next step, he said, will be to make plaster molds of the statue and take them to Mexico to be bronzed.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Coronado's chiseler
Sculptor Malcolm Frazier puts the finishing touches on a statue of the famous Spanish explorer Coronado, which will stand in front of the Coronado Museum in Liberal. The statue is being completed in the basement of Lindley Hall.
Student seating remains same; band section moves
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Staff Writer
Student seating for football will not be changed this fall after all coverage to Ron Allen, charperson of the Student Senate
The only seating change will be a move of the KU band to the top deck. Allen said Friday...
The decision to retain student seating was made in response to a University of Kansas Athletic Corporation suggestion last spring that certain portions of the seating be rearranged to increase ticket sales to the public.
In May the Student Senate unanimously passed a resolution to disprove any changes in student seating.
"There will be the exact same number of student seats and of band seats," Allen said. "We just decided that moving the band up one step would be a good idea."
ALLEN SAID he thought the change in band seating would make the band more audible to the crowd and the game more visible to
The decision was made after an alternative suggestion to move the hand to the "horsehose" section of the field was strongly applied.
I move was tentatively agreed upon at the last meeting of the seating board in May. The final approval was stayed until fall, and then we moved to a separate session.
"We didn't want anyone to think that we were making decisions back their backs by waiting until the Kansan stopped printing."
"We held the meeting then because that was the only time that was convenient."
was convenient. Doug Messer, acting KU athletic director, said that although
final approval had not been given for the plan, tickets for the new seats would be printed this summer so that the athletic department would know.
"Final approval is a matter of dotting the 'i's and crossing the 's'," Messer said. "We have to write tickets in June or July, I don't care whether the band moves or not. I have no preferences whatsoever. However, if someone wants to reverse the decision, I will."
MESSER SAID he did not know whether the move would generate any additional revenue.
"It's such a negligible move that it's hard to say," he said.
"she is the negetive brother that she is told to say" the sami.
Foster KU band director, said he was not displeased with the move.
"I look at it basically as a positive move," Faster said. "I wasn't unhappy where we were, but there are several advantages to the
"The band is very directional. If you're behind it, you can't hear it. The higher we are, the more people can hear us."
"Also, the kids who have seats behind us can see when we get up and start to play. The area where we're moving to would eliminate that problem. They may have to stand, but at least they'll be able to see."
Foster said the only problem with the move would be that it gave the band less time to get to the field.
"We'll have a problem moving all those people," he said. "It'll be tighter timewise. We'll have to prepare more carefully and hustle faster. That's the only negative thing, though, and we're prepared to live with it.
"If we get up there and more people can hear who weren't able to and more people can see who weren't able to, then I think something will be accomplished that really needed to be accomplished."
Marchers urge ERA extension
WASHINGTON (AP)—Dressed in white and carrying barriers reminiscent of the suffragists of the past century, thousands of demonstrators marched yesterday to the Capitol to urge Congress to extend the time limit for identification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Estimates of the crowd's size varied widely. Joseph Gentile of the District of Columbia Police estimated the crowd at as many as 55,000, but Kent Bowen of the U.S. Park Police said his staff on the scene estimated the crowd at between 90,000 and 100,000.
The marchers in the 90-degree summer heat included New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne and Lt. Govs. Mary Anne Knapusk and David Dempster, Kentucky and Melvin Dymally of California.
The demonstrators marched in rows of 24 along Constitution Avenue from the Washington Monument to a rally on the Capitol's west steps.
Gloria Stenna marched holding the hand of 8-year-old Katie Pottinger, the daughter of Stanley Pottinger, former director of the office of civil rights in the Justice Department.
PRESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT Midge Costanza marched, as did the head of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Eleanor Holmes Norton and Patricia Hunt, to provide rural and urban development; television and movie stars Jean Staplton, Dick Gregory, Marle Thomas and Ellen Burstyn; and pioneer females Betty Friedan, Bella Abzug and Dorothy Struck.
Jews, blacks jeer Chicago Nazis
COLLIN AND his group arrived under heavy police escort at about 2 p.m.
CHICAGO (AP)—Protected by riot-equipped police, Nazi leader Frank Collin and 20 of his fellow stormtroopers held a crowd of about a crowd of 1,000 in an urban park.
Few in the crowd heard Collin's 20-minute speech attack Jews and blacks because the police held the crowd away from the loudspeakers. Some counterdemonstrators shouted, "Death to the Nazis, death to the Nazis."
The police said there were a few arrests but did not give an exact fixture.
The marchers came from every state. Most of them wore white with ribbons of gold, white and purple being the colors used by the suffragists in their hundreds of marches during their 70-year fight for the vote.
There were no serious incidents
A stromtrooper spoke first. Then Collin spoke of a 1978 white revolution, in which the police were killed and many blacks were killed.
Collin, leader of the National Socialist Party of America, spoke from the top of a white van surrounded by hundreds of police in Chicago's Marquette Park, in a sometimes racially troubled neighborhood of tree-lined streets.
Jews, would be wiped off the face of the earth.
immediately after Collin finished speaking, the Nazis climbed back into their two cars and left the park protected by a police escort on horseback.
At one point, more than 100 helmeted policemen, their nightsticks in hand, stretched across a street, blocking the way. Police groups who had planned to confront the Nazis.
About a mile from the park, hundreds of ript-equipped police kept a close watch on another large group of coun- trys. They were tried to make their way toward the park.
A scheduled goose-stepping demonstration never materialized.
Shouts of "Fasciat Nazis go to hell!" were heard from other counterdemonstrators at the rally.
AMONG GROUPS that said they would protest against the Nazi rally were the militant Jewish Defense League, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Operation PUSH and a Lithuanian-American coalition.
The blockade was set up about a mile from the Nazis' rally site. Collin and his group battled in the courts for more than a year to win the right to hold the rally in
Marquette Park, an area that Collin calls the "city center" and that is near his group's headquarters.
The park itself has been the scene of racial confrontations in the past. The Rev. Martin Luther King was stoned when he was beaten and then housed marches in the area in the 1960s.
The residential area that surrounds the park is predominantly white and middle and lower-income.
A last attempt to stop the match failed when the U.S. Supreme Court refused Friday to hold up the Marquette Park rally. The Chicago Park District petitioned a federal appeals court to reintestate a man charged with the Nazis post a 480,000 insurance bond.
Israel rejects Egypt's peace plan
they passed the National Archives, they cheered women who were holding a banner high on the steps emblazoned with the words of the ERA.
JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Cabinet rejected yesterday Egypt's latest peace proposals but decided nevertheless to send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan to London to resume direct talks with the Egyptians for the first time in six months.
Dayan and the Egyptian foreign minister, Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel, will meet July 18-19, along with U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. The agenda consists of two meetings each officially rejected in advance. Egypt voted Israel's peace plan in December.
Collin and his group fought two
In another development, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat met with the leader of the Israeli political opposition, Shimon Peres, in Vienna and said there had not been enough diplomatic efforts to justify another meeting with Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
"Without new elements in the position of the Israeli government, it will be very difficult to meet again because we shall take two different languages," Solat said.
"No change in Israel's plan was decided upon," he said.
The decision to send Dayan to London had been expected ever since Vice President Walter F. Mondale extracted a pledge from the Israelis to do so when he visited Israel a
In Vienna, Peres said he was meeting with Sadat in his capacity as an Israeli party leader, not as a representative of his government.
SADAT MET with Israel Labor Party leader Peres, Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, president of the Socialist International grouping of Western socialist parties.
The prayer meeting's organizers contended that ERA would result in "free and unfeeted abortions, preferential treatment for homosexuals and a federally mandated unisex society in which women will be indistinguishable from men."
After the regular Cabinet meeting, Begin said the Egyptian plan made public Wednesday for settlement of the Arab-Iraeli conflict was completely unacceptable to Israel. The plan cannot lead to the establishment of peace, he said.
BEGIN, REJECTING the possibility of an independent Palestinian state, has proposed a continued Israeli military presence in the territories and limited self-rule for their inhabitants. Egypt has rejected that plan, and the two countries' earlier talks broke down with the withdrawal and Palestinian rights. A Israel Foreign Ministry analysis called it extreme.
The ERA, the proposal Congress approved in 1972 that would prohibit discrimination based on sex, has been ratified by 35 of the 38 states that are needed to pass the ERA. But Tennessee, Idaho and Nebraska have voted to rescind their approval.
period during which the future political Palestinian populations would be decided.
Sadat held talks with Begin twice late last year, in Jerusalem and Egypt.
The Justice Department has said that Congress must ultimately decide if the Obama administration should reopen.
Despite this expected opposition to the plan, the Cabinet authorized Diyan to meet with President Obama.
The Sadat plan calls for Israel to turn over its East Bank to Jordan and the Gaza Strip to Israel.
Cabinet Secretary Ariel Naro was asked to carry out a mission, carrying an armed Israel peace plan to Lebanon.
THE DEADLINE for ratification is March 22, 1979. The purpose of yesterday's demonstration was to urge Congress to extend the ratification period by seven years. The proposal has been introduced in both the House and Senate, and it narrowly won the approval of a House Judiciary subcommittee.
"I didn't come to negotiate," he said. "I am not authorized to do that. Government and opposition parties are a parliamentary arrangement but the nation is one."
Many of the marchers said they planned to remain in Washington after the march to lobby for the extension. A congressional recess today.
Holding placards saying, "You can't tool Mother Nature," and "Lib is a Fib," the opponents heard Lillean Koglear of White Plains, N.Y., say, "This nation is in a time of great moral crisis. The laws of this land have been set against its citizens and replaced with an ethic as bad as that of Nazi Germany."
COLLIN HAD SAID that he was using the Skokie match-up strategy against Maui in Mauna Loa Park.
simultaneous court battles for more than a year, one to hold a rally in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokke, home of 7,000 residents. It is also the other to rally in Marquette Park.
The procession followed early morning prayer services at the Washington National Cathedral.
The threat of the Skokie march drew worldwide protests from Jewish organizations and the promise of violence from the Jewish Defense League.
Rosalyn Carter, wife of the president, expressed support for the ERA march in a statement issued from the presidential retreat at Camp David.
"I WHOLEHEARTEDLY support all who have come to Washington to rally for the Equal Rights Amendment," she said. "It is important for every woman to demonstrate in her own way that full equality under law is a basic human right and we should continue my own personal efforts to ensure the ratification of this amendment."
Memorial protesting the proposed extension.
Phyllis Schaffer, a leader of ERA opponents, said that the chief problem women face was "the federal government downed the people's trust that they don't want."
Meanwhile, about 200 ERA opponents attended a prayer meeting at the Lincoln
---
WELCOME
U.S.M. BEN.A.CURTIT
'Open store'
Ben Curtit, 836 New York St., calls his home an "open store."
1000
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
However, Curtit叫 the city refers to his home and goods plied in front of it in an "open store." See story page three.
2
Monday, July 10, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand–Vietnamese forces “put out of action” two Cambodian battles in recent border fighting in Vietnam's Tay Ninh province, Hanoi's official news agency said yesterday. Meanwhile, a Japanese report from Hanoi said the first group of Chinese technicians to leave Vietnam as part of China's suspension of economic assistance had boarded trains in Hanoi and headed home.
Casualties high in Manila theater fire
MANILA, Philippines—Flames flickering on a movie screen yesterday burst into an inferno and swept through a packed theater complex in downtown Manila, killing at least 11 persons and injuring more than 110, authorities reported. Police and fire officials said they thought seismic report numbers were incorrect on the floors of a live story building. Of the injured, more than 50 were hospitalized, several in a critical condition, and 60 others were treated and released.
Man electrocuted by power line
LEAVENWORTH A 21-year-old Illinois man stationed at Fort Leavenworth could lift a foe to a television antenna Saturday night, but fell on a 7,200-volt power line and was electrocuted to death. An Army spokesman said the victim, Patrick Merrill, was a corrections specialist at Fort Leavenworth and had been
KCP&L rejects wage increase
KANAS CITY, Mo. — A strike by 2,100 employees of the Kansas City Power and Light Co. entered its second week during the weekend. According to a company letter to nonunion employees, the company said it wanted to hold down wages of union workers in an effort to bring salaries more into line with the industry.
Navy to add equal opportunity office
NEW HILLCANS—The Navy will open a new administrative office to promote equal opportunity in the service, W. Graham Clayton Jr., secretary of the Navy, said Saturday night at a national naval symposium in New York City and deputy assistant secretary for equal opportunity who will direct the Navy's military and civilian programs.
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Sniper fire breaks short calm in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Sniper fire broke the calm in east Beirut yesterday and killed one Syrian soldier. But the Syrians did not resume the heavy fighting that killed almost 200 Lebanese in a battle with ChristianRIGHTists last week.
President Elisas Sarkis, meanwhile, set down four conditions for Syria and Lebanese Christians to accept to hold off his resignation, Lebanese officials reported.
They said Sarkis' conditions were:
- That he be given effective command of the Arab peacekeeping force. He now has only nominal control of the force, consisting of 500 soldiers and 3,000 soldiers from four other Arab states.
- That all the right-wing and left-wing militias in Lebanon, which outnumber the Lebanese army 4-0-1, hand their arms over to the government or else the Arab peacekeeping force will disarm them by force.
- That an existing agreement with the Palestinians be enforced, which permits them a limited number of guns in the
refugee camps and a restricted armed presence in the south.
- That the president be given a free hand to guide the country on a course of national reconciliation between Moslems and Christians.
Sarkis threatened to resign last week because of the bloody fighting in the capital. But Syria and the Western powers urged him to return to office for the sake of Lebanon's stability.
The fighting between the Syrians, the core of the Arab League peacekeeping force which has been here since the end of the 1975-76 civil war, and the Christians, Syria's civil-war allies against the Palestinians, has become a battle for control of Lebanon.
The Syrians want to bring the militant Christians under control and are angered by their cooperation with the Isarelis in southern Lebanon. The Christians are demanding a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon.
Syria is wavering on some of the conditions and the most extreme rightist leaders in Beirut find them unacceptable, Lebanese sources said.
Soviets say U.S. press tries to pressure courts
MOSCOW (AP) — On the eve of the trials two prominent Jewish activists, the Kremlin hinted yesterday that Western reporters might be subject to prosecution for their coverage of dissidents and accused of trying to put pressure on Soviet courts.
The official news agency, Tass, said in a commentary, "Some organs of the American press are trying to impose on world public opinion at any cost their own distorted viewpoint on the trials of Khalid Sharurkasy, Shcharurkasy and Alexander Ginzburg;
"Without waiting for the court to open hearings, to examine in detail criminal proceedings," she added.
established by law, there are those who, interfering in the Soviet Union's internal affairs, want to bring pressure to bear on the course of the forthcoming trials. These gentlemen apparently forget elementary norms of international law.
"IS IT ADMISSIABLE in Western countries to influence the court before they report it?"
W. Germans watch U.S. energy, inflation
So, it is not. So far as we know, persons attempting to influence the course of justice in the United States are liable to be prosecuted under the law."
Carter飞ies to Born late Thursday for a two-day visit in advance of the conference opening Sunday. It will be Carter's first state visit to West Germany.
BONN, West Germany (AP)—The West German government will be looking for reassurances from President Jimmy Carter about U.S. energy and inflation prospects when Carter arrives this week for a world economic summit.
In a television interview yesterday, West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, whose relationship with Carter has reportedly been frosty, said he considered U.S. energy
The conference, fourth in a series that began in 1974 in Rambouillet, France, brings together the leaders of the United States, West Germany, France, Canada and Japan, as well as representatives of the European Common Market.
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"From the German point of view, the shrinking of American oil imports and the struggle against inflation with the goal of reducing the American balance-of-payments deficit stand naturally in the foreground." Schmidt said.
CARTER AND British Prime Minister James Callaghan are expected to press Schmidt to increase West Germany's contribution to world economic recovery.
Sources in Bonn have hinted that Schmidt will agree to some form of stimulus—possibly a tax cut—in exchange for Carter's promise to curb oil imports and assurances from the others to reduce barriers against free trade.
"The chancellor has said that such a world economic summit conference is designed to find a mutual, integral policy, to find complementary programs for different areas," government spokesman Armin Gruenewald said.
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"And he has said he would be ready to work out such compromises."
West German officials have repeatedly expressed disappointment that Congress has failed to enact Carter's energy package, designed to curb the U.S. appetite for foreign oil and to reduce the U.S. trade deficit.
The velled warning to correspondents comes at a time when two U.S. reporters face a court hearing on a civil charge of insulting an stories they wrote about a Soviet disident.
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The Bonn government blames the U.S. trade deficit for weakening the dollar and throwing international currency markets into turmoil. The dollar's decline has been coupled with a sharp increase in the value of the West German mark, which in turn makes German exports less attractive abroad.
At a meeting last week, leaders of the nine Common Market countries agreed to begin plans for a new European monetary system intended to stabilize currency fluctuations. The system will be among topics for discussion at the summit.
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Craig R. Whitney of the New York Times and Hardie Poirer of the Baltimore Sun have been ordered to appear in court July 18 to answer charges of slandering a television station by reporting that some dissidents were responsible by one of their number was fabricated.
The Whitney-Piper case marks the first time Western reporters have faced legal proceedings in Moscow based on their reporting.
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In an unprecedented action, the Soviets have announced that there will be two daily briefings to inform foreign correspondents of the progress of Scharansky's trial.
The Tass commentary, along with the charges against Whitney and Piper, seem to indicate that correspondents who seek other information of the trial may be doing so at their own risk.
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Italian leader sworn in, denounces terrorism
ROME (AP) - Sandro Pertini, the 81-year-old co-founder of the Italian Socialist Party, was sworn in yesterday as Italy's seventh president and vowed in his inaugural address that the country would stand firm against terrorism.
In his first official act, Pritton reintroduced the pro forma resignation of Prime Minister Gullo and other senior government, which rules the country with the parliamentary
(1967)
Playtime
Monday July 10
Jacques Tat:
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See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volswagen
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sua films
Dir., written, produced, & starring Jacques Tait. Hilarious comedy from Francaisubtitles.
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The Freshman
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Dir. Fred Newmeyer & Sam Taylor,
with Harold Lloyd
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Monday July 17
support of the five other main political parties.
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PERTINI WAS elected to a seven-year term in SA as a compromise to preserve Italy's current political balance. Pertini, a lawyer and twoterm minister, resigned after being rescued former Premier Adriano Moro, until he was kidnapped and murdered by Red Brigades terrorists, had been expected to be the next president.
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3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
Desai expects prosecution of Gandhi
NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Morarji Desai said Saturday that it was very likely that his predecessor, Indra Gandhi, would be prosecuted on charges resulting from her 1975-77 emergency rule. Although Desai's statement did not say Gandhi definitely would be brownied by government officials, he riled in Desai in a ruling Janata party. The dispute led to the放入 of two cabinet ministers who had demanded faster action against Gandhi, a former prime minister.
Sadat says world favors his plan
Legislators' parley sets bill models
VIENNA-Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Saturday that world opinion was on Egypt's side as it approached new face-to-face peace talks with Israel. Sadat, on a week-long visit to Austria during which he met with the head of Israel's political opposition, also left open the possibility of talks with U.S. President Jimmy Carter later this week in Europe. Carter will arrive Thursday in West Germany for a European summit.
DENVER—The National Conference of State Legislatures passed resolutions Saturday that urged criminalization of public drunkenness and banned mandatory retirement, but it rejected three other controversial proposals. The 2,300 legislators who met in Denver last week refused to urge聚 of the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit. They also opposed payments for the court to safeguard a mother's health and反对 federal judges' education. The adopted resolutions direct efforts of the group's 35-member lobby in Washington and provide models for legislation the lawmakers can take back to their states.
Astronomy camp students study rare planet lineup
At 7 a.m. today Venus and Saturn moved into a position in which they could be seen along an almost straight line from Earth. Eight high school students in KU's astronomy camp are making the planetary movements part of their studies.
Although the phenomenon, called conjunction, occurs every year, it is rare that Venus and Saturn should be separated by only 1/10 degree as happened this morning, David Tholen, an assistant instructor of the astronomy camp, said yesterday.
To study the conjunction and other astronomical phenomena the high school students are using nine telescopes provided by the astronomy department.
The telescopes range in size from those with a refractor with a 4\*-inch diameter lens to those with a reflector with a 27-inch diameter mirror.
The 27-inch reflector telescope is the largest telescope in Kansas and, except for a 30-inch telescope in Nebraska, the largest in the Midwest. Tholen said.
THE 27-INCH telescope was made mostly by KU people in the 1920s.
Clyde Tombaugh, the astronomer who discovered Pluto in 1930, received his master's degree from KU after studying the functions of the 27-inch telescope.
Next to the 27-inch telescope, which is se under an astronomical observation dome or the roof of Lindley Hall, is a 92-year-old 6- in diameter refractor telescope into another refractor telescope.
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The 6-inch telescope's lens was optically ground by Alvan Clark, the man who ground the lenses for the world's two largest refractor telescopes.
The 6-inch telescope has a focal length of 49 inches and a 14th $^{3}$ inch focal length for the 27-inch telescope.
An independent discovery of Noya Cugim, an inch that exploded, was made using the 92-inch telescope.
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FM. Have you ever felt like all your Karma is coming back to haunt you? I mean, when your fundamentally based eco-system has been rudely disrupted and somewhat catalyst by mental metabolism change?
2408 Iowa A Drinking Establishment
Bent Curit is what is commonly known as a "trasher."
Staff Writer
Junk man builds salvage mountain
Bv MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Curtitz, 62, 838 New York St., makes a full-time occupation of salvaging things that other people throw away but that he considers valuable.
2408 Iowa ADMINISTRATION & ESTABLISHMENT
His house on New York Street is hardly visible as a result to the mountains of junk
"It's an open store, according to me," he says. "According to them, 'it's an open store.'"
He says he is paying $101 rent a month out of his Social Security check. The payments are being applied to the purchase of the house.
"I look at this mattress," he says, pulling a cover off a mattress with an six-inch hole.
"People say, I want a new one, I want a new one." But with a small patch, a little bit of work, I'll have a brand new mattress."
"IF I COULD get another house, I'd sell this lot and let them do what they want."
Retired and a widower, Curtit spends his days collecting junk, and contemplating each piece, considering how it could be fixed or used.
He laughs with delight at his critics.
He laughs with delight at his critics.
"Thev say, 'he's getting' back into his
"A dirty man, he's got dirty clothes on—" doesn't make a man dirty. These are clean.
second childhood, 'but then that's not gettin'
old. is it "?"
Does he get criticism from his neighbors? "Not really," Curtit says. "They don't care. I know them all by nodding acquaintance."
Does he get criticism from his neighbors?
A boy pulls up on a bicycle with a canteen in his hand.
"No, I already got one like h." Curtit says, and the boy quickly turns around and pulls on his rope.
"WANNA BUY IT?" he calls.
For as exactly where Curtt finds his junk,
he says, "What do you do with your stuff
and use it?"
"You put it in a box, and pack it, and drop it. And when you do, it walks off."
In his soft, aged voice, Curtit tells of the first time he brought junk to Lawrence.
Now that the yard is full, and the house is filled to the ceilings with junk, except for paths between rooms, Curtis says he wishes he could get another house to fill.
The back yard, the side yard and the front yard from the porch to the sidewalk are filled with old grocery carts, borken fans, deteriorating toys, parts of vacuum cleaners, beat-up pie tins and a myriad of other discarded items.
Curtit chuckles as he says that that *nasty* he gets trouble from the city officials.
"They can do something about it, if they wanted to bad enough," he says.
Although he doesn't actively try to sell his own objects, he says sometimes people pass him things.
"There's a few pieces that go. People say,
What would you like to have for it?"
A car drives up next door and several people get out. A woman is carrying a piece
"Hi!" he yells. "That looks like one of those Mexican dishes, is it."
"WHAT DO YOU think of my archbishop there behind him," he asks, pointing to a branch that had many shoots forming a tumbleweedlike sculpture.
"Use your imagination, and it's one of those animal plants."
His story of how he came to Lawrence is complicated and hard to follow. Part of the story was told in a book by him.
He was born in Washington in 1915 into a poor family.
His first wife left him after he discovered that she was married to seven other men.
"There came the postman (knock, knock, knock) and he had seven letters in his hand," he says. "I took them upstairs, and she said, 'Oh no, they've caught up with
"I said, 'What do you mean?' And she
said, 'These guns are my husbands.' That really
hurt me.
The years that followed took him to "Oregon, California, carnivals, dog and pony shows, stationary, hitchiking, you name it."
Slowly and deliberately he says, "I am a bobo. Trwell my middle name."
HE HAD SOME unpleasant experiences and his second wife died. Packing everything he owned on a bicycle, he rode all the way to Ottawa, he says.
"I walked into town one night, started walking up and down the street yelling, "I
The city police put him in the mental hospital, charging him with drunkenness, disorderly conduct, trespassing, hitchhiking and invisible means of support.
Years later, he was living in Grand Junction. Colo. he says.
"Then they slapped my angels into Osawatomie, "he says.
He stayed there 10 years, until 1911. Three years later he landed in Lawrence and
Now, though legally retired, Curtit says,
"I'll never get retired, but I will get a reprieve."
THE $75,000,000 QUESTION:
"Anyhow, I'm just biding my time. Something will come up."
'I'm workin' harder stayin' out of work than I was workin'.
Where do you advertise when you want to reach the active, sports-oriented $75 million market on the Hill. 50% of which comes off the Hill for sports equipment?
The Answer:
THE
UDK
111 Flint
864-4358
BACK TO SCHOOL
ISSUE
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1974
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Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Avon—Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Avon in your free time. Earnings, earnings excelsa. Call Mrs. Selis 842-8162.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online using the UDB business office at 844-6358.
PARTY-TIME IS AM AND TIME BEEN NIGHT, SIVVVV
PARTY-TIME IS AM AND TIME BEEN NIGHT, SIVVVV
STORE 1904-854-8518-8518
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
Employment Opportunities
Fortran programmers. Co-worker for conversion D.P.D. 15 Fortran to I.B.M. series 1 Fortran knowledge of Java and knowledge of employment. Full-time, flexible hour. Call Russ Lundell. 842-687-368. 7-7
ENTERTAINMENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, soap carpetting - central air, dishwasher - spacious rooms, extra storage in BN line. Call now at Acquity Apartments 843-644 or also at us see at 216 W. 8th, Apartment 29.
FRONTIER HIGH APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
unfurnished from $153. Two bedroom condo
unfurnished from $189. Two bedroom condo
inbound from $204. Inbound from INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
from $189. Office open from $189. Office open
$4444, or at 234 Frontier Road. Next door to
4444, or at 234 Frontier Road. Next door to
4444, or at 234 Frontier Road. Next door to
4444, or at 234 Frontier Road. Next door to
Jokers, Jugglers, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Artists, Actors, Arts, needed to perform and/or exhibit your talents at the Pentelium Coffee Shop at Valant. Contact John & Anne 841-702-7222 7-12
FOR RENT
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalumhall Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-850-1059. Ask for the secretary, num-
ber Bette or teacher. Bette, why, why? Bette and by see us.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patched, some
bathrooms and walk-in closets. Kitchens
KU and one town home. No pets. Phone 853-
249-6000.
Rooms: (for infants) furnished with or without a crib. Room size: KU 126 for town. nen. Phone: 843-757-607.
Mobile-home spaces for rent, $40 per month plus utili-
ties. 322-659-1234 or 842-853-7939.
Trainer Park, Leacounten, NY 842-853-7939.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-116. 8-3
Don't commute! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid; 843-993
fax; phone: 800-759-6141
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms, quiet, clean parking, near campus wilts, triton
Departure? We lost a housemate. Need someone to move it? We include all utilities & furnishings. We need a person with all these skills.
FOR SALE
Two downtown apartments. Both have beautiful
paintings and large windows. Each apartment is
pet-friendly, a bedroom for each guest.
All apartments are located within walking
distance of the station.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUP+
Course of Western Civilization! Makes use to
learn about Western Civilization! 3. For exam preparation
Western Civilization; available now at Town
University.
One and two bedroom apartments near stadium
No one. After A 43, 847-6511. 7-13
Fri Sat—Microphones by ARK. ELECTRONIC
Fri Sun—Microphones by ARK. ELECTRONIC
for any purpose. Audio System pin &
plug.
Alternator, starter and generator Specialist
150 AMP 8-volt DC 300 watt MOTIVE ELECTRIC 853-500-900, 300 W gph
Crown, DBX. Burkman Research. Micro-Associates.
9th, 16th and Rhode Island.
Sun Space-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
space-sunglasses, available in season, reason not
purchased. 1021 Mass 845-5700
Quantitative FI Social Market has 40 merchant- with 60 registered collectibles, many now their weekdays. We sell 13 new merchandise each week.
1973. Vegan GT, 4-steered; A C, AM-FM 8-stecker
2015. Vegan GT, 4-steered; A C, AM-FM 8-stecker
$922. $822. $822-253 5:16 p. 7-16
18-inch spaced, bicycle, Companion, for sale, Men's,
$75. Firm: 842-3568
7-31
1976 Chevette, Hatchback. A/C AT. 31,600 miles.
Good condition. Must drive. Selling List.
T-17
1045 W. 28th St.
1975 Honda CB 200 -Excellent runn condition-
1500 miles $600 or best offer
Call-7-12
1973 Javelle, V. A-8, AT-C, CS, PH, Heren.
1974 Javelle, V. A-8, AT-C, CS, PH, Heren.
811-547-341 or 812-031-621. 7-17
811-547-341 or 812-031-621. 7-17
1976 KZ 400, Kawasaki, Windjunner ferring,
back-vest and rear-mount rack 4500 kg
1978 KZ 400, Kawasaki, windjunner
T-13
FOUND
Female Entrance Setter downtown, call 841-2743 after 6 p.m. 7-7
Ladies watch at Lone Star Lake. Call 843-2338
after 5 and identify.
HELP WANTED
Montana-Center. Place area restaurant and club
center on 10th floor. Beverage services, ice
and meal service beverages, beverage Summer
and winter packages available.
Addresses wanted immediately! Work at Home in
Montgomery, AL or Charlotte, NC. Attn:
America's Army Corps of Engineers, Park Lane, Suite
1208, 365 N. 7th St., Charlotte, NC 28209.
We need driver! Must be 18 or over and have
own car. App after 10 am at Pizza On
14-71
Kilchen assist to work 8 a.m.-10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays when KU is in session through 4-4-60. (391) 752-7999. kilchenk@ku.edu
MISCELLANEOUS
Cigarette route person for concessions department to work 8 hours per week in the office. Begin work about Aug. 10, work when KU in its selections call Day凯川 Union personnel use phone calls day. Call Ka川 Union personnel use phone calls day. Employ Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Men and women of all ages encouraged "7-13".
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 9 a.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
PERSONAL
enamel.镜子, record album. All die 30s or less.
stained glasses. Yesterday, July 15-24 a.m.
Kentuckie. 7-18
Learn how biodegradable products can make waste into food, toiletries and food supplements. For more information, visit www.biodegradables.com.
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problems. Call Bruce $84 thru 706-291-8800.
Export Tutorial, Math 000-550. Computer Science 114-538.
Computer Tuner, Call 844-3958 anytime after 5 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
If you want to drink that's your business, if you mount it, you can call Alcohol Abuse Associates 800-326-7520 or 814-431-8488.
TYPING
Now is the time for all good people to get their job. It is important that you write letter of strong. Office systems, loan agreements, and business contracts.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Experienced typhus—term papers, thesis, mts.
Experienced typhus—term papers, thesis, mts.
843-5365. Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIMENTED TYPEP -tinear, campus will, type tp
paper, records, letters, etc. 824-6303
THEISH BUNDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mall or phone 426-3160.
Typist Editor, IBM Pixelite Quality work. Contact us for brief introduction, dissertation welcome, if faxed 842-919-0718
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 15
fast, accurate typing, call Ruth 843-6438 after 5
p.m. and on weekends 7-11
Paper to type? they need each other! Susan 843-
0944, or logeye at 864-3833 7-11
EXPRESENCIED TYPIST would like to type your
term paper, book, dissertation, etc. #438-712
7-12
Typing on elite electric typewriter. Prompt
for writing NOREADING, no THOUSS. Mrs.
843-908-0988
My position as a graduate secretary entitles giving instructions on the format of fouls. Trust me to type your names or pianists. Spelling, grammar, punctuation are delivered by delivery.) 7-26 - 1-694-6744 after 2 p.m. 7-26
WANTED
normate need by Aug. 1 to share a two bed
bathroom with roommate.
585, eve. 844-4779, days. Austin. 7-17
4
Monday, July 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Royals' runs accumulate for sweep
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Darrrell Porter and John Wathin hit back-to-back home runs during a long run-stretch in the third inning, and Amoet Onts and Joe Zebek in the fourth. City City to a 10-4 victory yesterday and a three-game sweep of the Baltimore Orioles.
Every Kansas City starter collected at least one hit by the fourth inning. Forter's three-run车 uncharged O'picker Mike Flanagan, 12,6; in the third, and Wathan greeted relieving pitcher John Flynn with an inside-the-park home run to right field.
Clint Hurtler then lailed a double off the right field wall for the seventh consecutive bit of the hitting, tying a club in out. He came up from behind, bringing Hurtler with the ninth run of the game.
Dennis Leonard, 9-11, surnured seven hits, including Donn 'DeCenesca' two-run home runs.
THE ORIOLES, who reeled off a 13-game winning streaker earlier this year, have now lost 13 of their last 18 games and 10 of their 11 road games.
Wathan doubled, bringing home Porter, who had walked, for Kansas City's first run in the second inning. Patek made it 2-0 with an RBI single.
George Brett began the seven-run outburst in the third with a one-and-aone shut. Zebafollowed with a single and Hai Mckaeen then left, followed by announced off the glove of shortstop Kiko Garcia.
Ols' single to the fifth straight hit of the mincing, scored Zedb and the stage for the third inning.
THE BOYS
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Cricket cringe
Ramesh Patel, a member of the Missouri Cricket Club of Kansas
y secured the most points in yesterday's cricket game against KU Cricket Club. The Missouri club beat KU 57-47.
KU Cricket Club plays game for the sport of it
When mad dogs and Englishmen want to play a sporting game, cricket often is their choice.
By LIONEL TIPTON
Staff Writer
but cricket is no longer only an English game. The KU Cricket Club played its first match of the year yesterday, losing to Ospreys Cricket Club of Kansas City 75-47.
The match, which was played on one of KU's fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, was marked by a few problems. First, the KU club had to do a little gardening before the game to clear a space for a 22-yard-long strip for the game.
Secondly, the Kansas City club was late, moving back the startling time of the match about 45 minutes. to add TO ks misfortunes, rain beat down sporadically during the first half of the match, which lasted about four hours.
in crochet, each club bats during each inning, the flip of a coin deciding who bats first. The game, which has existed since medieval times, then begins, two batsmen standing at either side of a 22-yard-long strip of grass. KU Club was used
THE BOWLER, who is equivalent to the baseball pitcher, hurts the ball toward three cylindrical stakes of wood, which the batsman is trying to protect. These balls may reach speeds of more than 100 miles an hour.
However, if the batsman hits the ball,
he has a chance to exchange places with
If the bowler hits the stakes or the batsman's leg, he is declared out and a new player takes his place.
the batsman at the opposite end before the ball is recovered and thrown to the catcher behind the stakes. If he does, his team scores one run. The batsman runs at his own risk, it gets to the batsmen both batsman exchange places, an out is registered.
Balls that roll over boundaries are worth four runs and those that go over the boundaries in the air are worth six runs. The inning continues until men on the team hit them and 10 outs may continue his turn at bat until he is out.
DEFENSIVELY, THE bowler and catcher are behind opposite ends of the stakes. The rest of their team circles the strip of play. Some of the players are put close to the mat for pop plays; others are placed on the opposing teams are present to settle disputes.
Many of the players on the current KU Cricket Club were raised in India, Pakistan, the West Indies or other places in which cricket is played. Amine Smileh, club president, said yesterday. The game is school and then is played competitively.
"The good players in school go on to college and play there, then play for their country, and, if they're good enough, they play on the national level," he said.
Jim Helyar, faculty adviser to the club, said, "It's a simple game-you really don't need much equipment. However, getting equipment is a problem because we have to import it from Canada, India or Great Britain. It's also pretty expensive."
Skinny dipping spot threatened by Clinton
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
Lake Henry, which is situated in a well-hidden valley about three miles west of Lawrence, has been a popular place for skiing and snowboarders, according to veteran skimpy dipers.
One of Lawrence's favorite skinny dipping bolss is in danger of extinction.
But from the dam of the lake, which is surrounded by a deep forest, one can see the length of the almost completed Clinton Regervoir.
The new reservoir could become a threat to the lake, which is frequently by more than a mile.
According to fliers posted around the community by a group called Beachfront SA. A team from the South Dakota based is told to strong support for the area. Consequently, the Kansas State Park and Resources Authority at Clinton may want to make the lake available to children.
TO SHOW SUPPORT for the lake, the beachfront group I led a National Park Advisory Council to help Lake Huron.
Kansas currently has no antitrust laws. Indecent exposure laws are not being enforced because the nude swimmers cannot be seen by those who do not go out of their way to find the swimmers. The lake is well hidden from the road.
However, some of those who frequent the lake would prefer to remain anonymous, not because they are ashamed of what they do but because they are afraid that they will misuse their jobs.
One man from Lawrence who works in Kansas City, Mo., said, "If people knew that I came out here, it would be grounds for removal."
rte said that 90 percent of Kansas City
employees probably would fire employees for
hiring an employee with a criminal
conviction.
Most of those who frequent the lake are confused about the future of the lake.
"It's all pretty vague," a young man said. "We're not really sure who has the final authority over the lake. It may be the Corps of Engineers or it may be the Park and Resources Authority. We really don't know who to go to."
Those who frequent the lake seem like to choose a warm atmosphere and the secluded location.
ONE MAN SAID, "This lake is really well kept. People who come here take in pride and keep it clean. The whole appeal is that it is a noncontrolled, nonorganized dam."
"You can do whatever you want, but it's always time and the people are usually well prepared."
One couple who started going to the lake this year said they went mostly to swim.
"We like the swim and quiet," the woman said, "I like to swim in a lake rather than a river."
The man from Lawrence said he thought the area was as big an attraction as the mud.
"Atmosphere is why everyone comes here," he said. "Part of the appeal is the birds and the wildlife that you can see all over here. We always keep the place clean."
He said that attendance at the lake rose and dropped with the enrollment of the University and that those who frequented the lake experienced few problems with the lake.
"The only problem is that in the spring the lake is full of snapping turtles and snakes," he said. "We're never hassled, though. The lake patrol comes around from Clinton to keep people from driving on the grass but they are always nice."
Quilts'intricacy dazzling
Bv SARAH ILES
Reviewer
not quilts became artistic as well as functional, as the display in the Kress Gallery at the Spencer Museum of Art illustrates. The display is part of the Kansas Quilt Symposium, which includes exhibits at the Watkins Museum and the Lawrence Arts Center and multiple workshops and lectures. The exhibits end July 30.
At one time quilts were just an economical way to keep warm. By piecing together scraps of material left over from other sewing projects, a seamstress could create a covering at small cost.
ONE OF the most eye-catching pieces on display is a crayal quilt sewn about 1900. It is juxtaposition of irregularly shaped patches of velvet, silk, satin and muslin, on which are printed or embroidered designs. Heraldic devices, Oriental fans, sausettes, basketlets and skirts—made against rich materials, handcrafted Herring-bone stitches bind the patches together.
Quilts in the Spencer display came from KU's extensive collection, which includes more than 150 examples of the art.
More modest in the "Irish Chain" quilt, sewn by Harriet Theieje in the first quarter of the 19th century. It is made from fused panels, blue calcas and blue checked material. In the second quarter, it is made from a large floral pattern.
On the quilts are remarkable in this aspect. Even the simplest of designs represents the hourly hours of cutting and stitching required to turn ordinary bits of material into a bright design.
It almost hurt one's eyes to look at "The Tents of Armageddon," a quilt sworn around 1850. Thousands of white and rose-colored isosceles triangles, each about two inches wide and one inch high, interlock to form a cotton quilt about six feet square. The quilt is dazzling because of the optical effect created.
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
WIMBLEDON, England (AIP)—Bjorn Borg, the 22-year-old Swede, has stamped his name indebly on tennis' hall of fame by winning three straight Wimbledon men's singles titles, something no one has done in red Perry of Great Britain did it in 1843-46.
And after coming off court Saturday with a crushing 6-2, 6-2, 8-3 victory over his great rival, American Jimmy Connors, Borg calmly said he would be going for the grand slam. He told the French and Australian titles. He already has won the French title this year.
If Borg does win all four, he will be only the third man in the history of world tennis to do it, joining Don Budge in 1938 and Rod Iaveor of Australia, in 1962 and 1969.
"I have to do it," Borg said confidently
after his Wimbledon romp. "It doesn't seem so far out of reach now."
PERRY, NOW 69 and a radio tennis commentator, said. "He must have a better letter."
Borg bundled Connors out of the final by serving better, volleying better and generally playing a better all-round attacking game.
It was the same with Martina Navarretta“Little Miss Nowhere” they call her in England but she has left her native Czechoslovakia and has not obtained permission to play for Navarretta beat Chris Evert 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 Friday to win the women's title.
Brought up on grass and nurtured in attack rather than defense, Martina swept past the normally ice-cool Evert, a clay-earned player who was a bitter-sweet moment for the winner.
She has not seen her family since she left for the West three years ago and efforts to get them a visa to visit her have been unavailing.
"It's very sad I can't share this with them." she said after her victory.
Evert, who reached the heights early—in her 24 years she already has won two Wimbledon plus the U.S. and French titles. She was —confessed to—a slight feeling of anticlimax.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: Charles Hoag, professor of music theory, gives a FACULTY RECITAL OF ELECTRONIC MUSIC at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: The department of art history will present parts 10-13 of "CHINA: THE ENDURING HERITAGE," in films on China and Chinese art, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU Museum of Art is open to visitors in Parlor A of the Kansas Union. CHRISTIANS are invited to meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. John Boulton, flutist, will give a free FACULTY RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
BOB HOPKINS
USED CARS
2522 Iowa
74 Super Beetle
red & silver 4,000 miles alumline 5,000
74 Super Beetle
Convertible red, Collectors item
74 Dashster
high roof - minus great - will be cheap
75 Scirocco
orange, black shell in base
78 Dashster
gold, black, air, most more
79 Toyota Pickup
SIRI, black speed, an radio
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75 Scirocco
orange, best in rain
76 Dasher
paint, a, air, wear more
75 Toyota Pickup
54% grass cover, am ratio
76 Datum 610
elegant design 100% warranty, used seller
77 Datsun 200-sx
5 speed, air, am/fm stereo
71 Torino
air, auto, power, one owner, $1295
Come in and drive our Gas Savers.
"THE DESIRE to win is still there",
"but after losing the last bit, 'it's not the same"
    "that it was'."
Conners, on the other hand, was anything but downcast. "Who said I’m disappointed?" he said after Borg beat him. "It’s history now. I don’t intend to sit around and talk about it. We’re be playing again and, as for Bory, I may follow him to the ends of the earth."
VW
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
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1105 Mass
843-9880
GRAMOPHONE
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Stereo Sale
BIC
BOKONON 841-3600
BOKONON 841-3600. finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia 12 EAST 8TH ST.
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Vehicles
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Chance of showers High upper 80s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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KANSAN
Tuesday
July 11, 1978
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.163
Lawrence, Kansas
UNITY OF KANSAS
CHAWKERS
Carter berates Soviets' position on human rights
WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House yesterday scolded the Soviet Union for its human rights position and called the trials of two Soviet dissidents a sign of Soviet
While escalating its dispute with the Soviets over human rights, the Carter administration rejected suggestions that the United States would engage in strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union.
Weather wise
"The talks are a question that deals with the prospect of mutual annihilation and they should not be linked with human rights." Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, said.
Lawrence area, these youngsters gathered in Sunset Hill Park on the back bumper of the Community Book Service van, anticipating more rain.
However, Jody Powell, "The House press secretary, said, 'In a situation like this, it is appropriate that we take a look at other aspects of the relationship between us and the public.'"
Although yesterday's early morning thundershowers did not bring much rain to the
POWELL SAID the trials of dissidents Anatoly F. Scharascharyn and Alexander Ginzburg would highlight the issue of human rights rather than bury it and would not stop President Jimmy Carter speaking on human freedoms anddigit-
"This sort of repressive action, which strikes at the conscience of the entire world, is a defeat not for those who advocate and work for human rights and human dignity, but rather it is a defeat and a sign of weakness on the part of those very forces of oppression and injustice that we protest," Powell said.
In New York another presidential aide said Carter was sending a message to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev that would express concern for the dissidents on trial.
VANCE, LEAVING for Geneva tomorrow for strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviets, will carry the message, Edward Mezvinsky, the U.S. representative to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, said.
Vance is to meet in Geneva with Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister.
it they are meant to stop this president or others in this country from speaking out about the war.
Powell said of the Soviet trials, "If such actions are designed to put an end to those who seek increased human rights within the Soviet Union, they will not do that.
"If they are meant to bury the issue of human rights in the international community, they will not do that. In effect, they will not bury it, but most likely will raise it."
ONLY HOURS BURNS before, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said Vance's decision to go ahead with the Geneva talks was the wrong signal to be sending to Moscow.
Stanley Lowell, chairman of the National Conference of Soviet Jewry, said the Soviet leaders took for granted tech and military advances in the United States while violating human rights.
IN RETALIATION for the Soviet crackdown on dissidents, Vance announced Saturday that the administration was canceling planned visits to Moscow by delegations from the Environment Protection Agency and from the office of Carter's science ada crowd of ERA supporters estimated at as much as 100,000 marched in Washington Sunday, urging Congress to approve the seven-year extension.
Jackson, an authority on Soviet-U.S. relations, said the United States was responding with rhetoric and not substance to Soviet actions.
In another development, a Jewish delegation suggested to Zhigwen Brewzinski, Carter's national security adviser, that he should his talk to protest the trial of the dissidents.
ERA extension given little hope despite rally
WASHINGTON (AP)—Officials in Congress say prospects are dim for a seventy-year extension of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, despite a weekend rally on the Capitol by tens of thousands of ERA supporters.
The proposed amendment would ban discrimination on the ground of sex.
One possibility under discussion, said to have the grudging support of some women's leaders as well as congressional supporters of their candidates, is the current deadline four years before seven.
"We know it is difficult and we're going to get it out of there," Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women, said.
A companion bill is in a Senate judicial subcommittee, where its fate may rest on a senator not yet named to fill a vacancy. The amendment would ban
Although congressional aides say it is almost a certainty that the proposal to extend the 1979 deadline for seven years will fail, either under way in the House or by mid-August.
Under current law, three-quarters of the 50 states must approve the proposed amendment by March it is to become law. Thirty-five of the 38 states necessary already have done so, although three states have voted to rescind their approval.
Legislation to give states until 1986 to approve the proposed amendment is stalled in the House Judiciary Committee, where it is short of the support it needs.
A smaller number pressed their case on Capitol Hill yesterday, lobbying congressmen for extending the time allowed to legislate to ratify the proposed amendment.
The focal point for lobbying efforts is the House Judiciary Committee, reported to be badly split on the question of extending the deadline.
Fire smothers 'junk house,'
Staff Writer
"The fire was very hard to contain because boxes, et cetera, were in the way that they broke."
By MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
The same day, Kempton Lindquist, building inspector, posted signs on the house, ruling it "unfit for human habitation."
Curtit, who has lived in Lawrence since 1974, is a junk collector. His yard and warehouse were filled with his collection of discarded items until the fire Wednesday. Now only a few are left.
According to the Lawrence fire department report, the fire started in the basement of the house at 838 New York St. just before 6 a.m. and caused $3,000 damage to the house, which the report estimated to be worth $15,000.
Curtit said he had no electricity because he had been unable to pay the bills.
Lindquist said yesterday that he had received earlier complaints about the house but that he never enforced the pertinent city codes until after the fire.
"I've had the grounds to do it, but the man who lived there was in the process of buying the house," Lindquist said. "Usually when someone comes to a house, we don't enforce code violations.
"IN THIS case I took immediate action to alleviate an emergency situation in the interest of health, safety and welfare, and to facilitate the building to prevent further occupancy."
A combination of the bad condition of the house and the tree damage led Litinoquite to put the house on the market.
there was severe interior fire damage, and large interior and exterior accumulation of trash and debris," he said. "There was no electric power in the house."
CURTIT, 62, is now staying at 1145 South 98th Street and he considered a temporary arrangement.
"What I've been planning to do, and what I am doing now, is to look for a dairy barn or a root cellar to live in," he said. "If I find a people living on top of people we will live in that."
"It or it could be an old bark, because I have enough materials that I could reflame it and use it."
Curtit said he wanted a place with thick walls so it would be inexpensive to heat.
"I'll help anybody, no matter what he looks like. I'm not a judge—the judge is 'upstairs,'" he said, pointing toward the sky.
Curtl said he had often allowed people to stay at his house who did not have any where
He said a friend from out of state had been there, in the basement of the house when he first arrived.
"I want to be somewhere where I can be independent," he said. "I like to be able to
relocates owner
"I DIDN'T KNOW he was there—he must have come in early in the morning." Curtit said. "I heard a cough but I didn't pay any attention. Then at 6 in the morning he came up yelling, 'Ben, Ben, the house is burning!'"
he said there was a possibility that his friend had started the fire somehow.
According to the fire report, the fire started in a bed in the southeast corner of the basement and spread upstairs.
Firenew were pumping water on the fire for 2½ hours, the report said.
Lindquist said the house could be repaired.
He said the city would seek cooperation from the owners, Minnie Barrett of Topeka and Curtit, to either repair or demolish the house.
"I doubt anyone would find it financially feasible," he said.
"IF NOT, THEN the city will probably derpilight," he said.
Curtit said he did not plan to repair the house.
"As far as I'm concerned, it's already dead," he said.
"The quicker I get everything moved out of there, the sooner I get out of trouble."
He said that after the fire, the court had told him that the city would let him use some of his own money.
"I tol them was fine and that I'd use them as soon as I found a place to move to."
"Then Friday they called and said I was in contempt of court because I hadn't used their trucks as they had told me to and moved all my things.
"IHAVE TO appear in court Aug. 24, so I need to find a place quick."
He said that the state Department of Social and Reballization Services had found the room he was staying in now and that they were paying for it.
Although signs of the fire are evident through the windows, most of the junk
The fire department report estimated the value of the contents of the house at $10,000 and the loss of contents because of the fire at $1,000.
Soviet dissidents' trials protested
MOSCOW (AP)—Two Jewish dissident leaders went before Soviet courts yesterday in trials that are drawing the United States into a significant human rights confrontation with the Soviet Union.
In Washington, Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, said the trials raised serious questions about Soviet compliance with the Helsinki human rights accord. But Vance rejected the idea of postponing this week's strategic arms limitation talks in protest.
In Paris the wife of one defendant, Anatoly Schurankan, appealed to the United States to intend to impose an indictment on him if convicted of espionage.
alleged to take the city of Kaluga, 100 miles south of Moscow, the second dominant, Ginzburg, accused of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, also denied the charges against him. Ginzburg's wife, Irina, said her husband, who could get as much as 15 years at hard labor, told the three judges he might modify his plea if his guillot was proved at the trial.
BODY SYSTEM. He appeared before a three-judge panel in a central Moscow courthouse, pleaded not guilty to a treason charge. Leonid Shcharansky, the dissident's brother, said his brother rejected allegations that he spied for the CIA.
The prosecution of the 20-year-old Shcharsanky, a computer expert who has become a key member in the Jewish emigration movement, and the 41-year-old Ginzburg, a longtime human rights activist, follows an 18-month-long Soviet crackdown on dissidents.
The Carter administration says the fate of the two men could have an important impact on East-West detente. President Jimmy Carter has personally championed their cause, and Vance says they are being tried for asserting fundamental human rights.
TWO OTHER TRIALS also got under way, one involving Viktorus Pythakus, a Lithuanian human rights activist, and the other involving a mystery figure accused of espionage and identified by Tass, the official news agency, only as "A. Filtlov."
Scharanhanser's wife, Natalia, told a press conference in Paris that she thought further comments by Carter and Congress might have been needed.
her nassau to be in Israel, Mrs. Scharsankrys, a resident of Israel who said she went to Paris
Western reporters, diplomats, including U.S. Embassy representatives, and the defendants' comrades from the dissident movement were barred from the trials in Moscow and Kaluga. They also did not receive the defendants' relatives or court officials on what was happening.
to help mobilize world opinion on her husband's behalf, suggested that Congress pass a resolution in the case.
IN NEW YORK orks of U.S. Jews and others rallied at noon to protest the Sharkanawsky trial. Three hours earlier a bomb exploded near the Manhattan offices of the Soviet travel agency, killing 19 people. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the explosion.
Qatar is one of the countries where Gambarng said her husband, who has been under medical care for apparent ulcers and tuberculosis during his 18 months in Qatar, had been treated successfully.
Tass's statement apparently referred to Ginzburg's administration of a fund, financed by exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenytsyn, to aid Soviet political prisoners. The reference to criminal elements and Nazis was not explained.
STANDING BEFORE THE three-judge court, he was asked his nationality, Mrs. Ginzburg said. He replied, "ZEK," an acronym for "political prisoner" in Russian. Ginzburg has lived seven years in Soviet prisoners for two previous convictions on similar charges.
COURT OFFICIAL ARkady Kuznetsov said Ginzburg also was accused of preparing and distributing anti-Soviet literature containing "slanderous fabrications." He also later threatened to "kill them" and their literature as "Gulang Archipelago," Solzhenyuk's work on life in Soviet labor camps.
'lass said Ginzburg was accused of financing "'with money received from abroad the hostile activities of criminal elements, including professional murderers, former members of gangs and criminal German Fascists who took part in mass shootings and public citizens.'"
In Moscow, Shcharansky's mother, who is to be called as a character witness for the prosecution, was not allowed into the
Pier 1 site to receive restoration
Bv DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
Work could begin as early as this week on the removal of a blackened heap of burned-out timbers and bricks at the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts University, announced yesterday by Dale Keemney, new owner of the site.
The rubbish pile has stood as a grim reminder of the two deaths caused by an explosion and fire that destroyed the three-story brick building at 747 Massachusetts St. Dec. 15. The building housed a Pier 1 Imports store.
Kearney said yesterday that he and his wife, Helen, had purchased the site, along with the building immediately adjacent to it. He had said a deal completed with the former owners Friday.
Kearney, 56, was the manager of the Pier 1 store that occupied the first floor of the building destroyed in the fire, which investigators have attributed to a natural gas explosion.
The plans call for the building at 745 Massachusetts St. to be demolished and for a two-story retail and office building to be constructed on the two lots.
KEARNEY, WHO also runs the Franklin store at 805 Massachusetts St., said he had been negotiating for the purchase of the two sites for about two months.
"I felt a certain civil responsibility to help get that area cleaned up," he said.
"The previous owners were having
trouble getting moving on the thing and I didn't want to see it just filled in and covered over with grass seed."
A major barrier to the site's redevelopment had been the question of who owned a common wall left unsupported on its upper portion by the destruction of the corner building. But Kearney's purchase of both lots solved that problem.
The site of the destroyed building was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo., and the building next door, which formerly housed a doughnut shop, was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfson of Lawrence.
GLENN WEST, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was present for yesterday's announcement, along with Mayor Don Hunsen and other city officials.
"A number of us have been concerned with the eyesore at Eighth and West streets and are pleased with Mr. Kearney to work for redevelopment of the area," West said.
Kearney said building plans were far from final.
THE PLANS CALL for the building to house two retail stores on its lower floor, one of which will be a new Pier 1 store.
Kearney said that he had a contract with the Champney Wrecking Co., Topeka, for building demolition and clearing of the site. He added that the project could begin by the end of this week.
"Having just gotten possession Friday, we haven't had much chance to finalize any plans, but envision a brick facade with an entry area on the exterior," Kearney said.
4
Voter registration deadline tonight
Tonight is the registration deadline for persons who want to vote in the Aug. 1 primary election.
Voters can register until 9 p.m. in the office of the Douglas County clerk in the Judicial and Law Enforcement Building, 111 E. 11th St., and until 5 p.m. in the Lawrence city clerk, 910 Massachusetts St.
Voters must have lived in Douglas County for at least 20 days to register.
Absence ballots also will be available at the county clerk's office until noon July 31. Voters who had been registered in other counties chose to register in Douglass County instead.
County masters.
Voters who intend to move before the election should register today in the district to which they are moving.
2
Tuesday, July 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
County attorney cannot try Brooke
BOSTON--After a three-week investigation into whether Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., should be charged with perjury, the Middlesex County district attorney said yesterday that he had no jurisdiction in the district attorney's investigator and would not determine if the case became illiquid so this delicacy should not be taken lightly." If the case is pursued, it should be by the state attorney general or the Suffolk County district attorney, he said.
John Rockefeller III dies in crash
JOHN TARRYTOWN, N.Y. - John D. Rockefeller III, the oldest brother of the richest fast-fashion man in America, was killed yesterday in a three-car accident near the historic Appaloosa Park at Pocontico Hills, according to the police. The police said Rockefeller was a passenger in a car driven by his secretary, Monaca Lesko. Rockefeller and the driver of the second car were killed in a head-on collision and Lesko was injured.
Kansas bus drivers vote on contract
WICHIТА-Members of a union representing about 210 Trailways bus drivers in Kansas and surrounding states are voting on a contract proposal to replace a contract that expired June 30. The proposed contract was mailed last week after two months of negotiations. Both sides have agreed to a 60-day extension of the contract.
Public broadcasting money voted
WASHINGTON - Legislation that authorizes $721 million over the next five years for funding public broadcasting was passed yesterday by the House. The legislation includes provisions that encourage the use of funds for programming, limit salary and administrative costs, require open meetings of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and remove the prohibition on editorials by public stations.
DC-6 missing from Miami airport
MIAMI-A 60-ton DC-6 aircraft is missing from Miami International Airport and was apparently stolen, airport officials said yesterday. The DC-6, a Navy surplus plane, is owned by Cliff Petitt of Legion Air in Indiana and had apparently taken off early Sunday morning. Officials first realized that the plane was missing after a freight crew sent to load the plane could not find it.
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NEW YORK (AP)—A Polish-speaking machinist who wanted more money for an on-the-job injury was seized yesterday after he held four hostages for nine hours in the World Trade Center. He had threatened to blow up the room in which he was cornered with what he said was 80 pounds of dynamite.
The police said one hostage escaped the windowless 36th floor hearing room in which the man, Ladislaw Fracek, in his $50, said to have told his lawyer earlier, "I have a bomb here and I'm going to set it off if I don't get money."
Man seized after threatening blast
The police said another of the hostages told Fracak, "We don't believe you have a gun."
The three remaining hostages then jumped Fraczek and overpowered him, the police said. They said a knapsack, which contained four loveless girls, was taken from him. One of the hostages said the police he had seized "the device."
At one point, Police LL Frank Reilly said,
"He said he had 80 pounds of dynamite. I'm no explosives expert but if that went off it would take out two or three floors."
The hostages报验帐 were not matched.
Thousands of office workers were evacuated from one tower of the 110-story skyscraper, the city's tallest building.
IT WAS NOT clear how Fraczek, from Brooklyn, could have gotten 80 pounds of explosives into the building as he said he had.
The hostages reportedly were not hurt.
A team of police negotiators was rushed in under the command of Capt. Frank Bolz to negotiate the release of the hostages. The team, trained to avoid actions that might trigger violence, also called in a Polish interpreter.
The four hostages were identified as Workers Compensation Board referee Louis Jerome, court reporter Clarence Douglas, state insurance fund lawyer Salvatore Ciaccio and Frazek's lawyer, whose name was not immediately known.
Arthur Cooperman, chairman of the compensation board, said Francek lost two fingers in an industrial accident in 1975 and received $40,000 in the compensation, the maximum under the law.
"He evidently spent it and told us he was not working and he insisted upon receiving a job."
Cooperman said Frazek was told he would have to present proof that the amount he already had received was insufficient compensation for the injury. That effort apparently had bogged down in a series of delays, angering Frazek.
Cooperman said he had been told that Fraczek had picked up considerable knowledge about explosives during World War II. He came here from Poland about four years ago, was studying for his citizenship and was taking English lessons.
The evacuation sent tenants of the 24th through 40th floors of the building from their air conditioned working quarters into the 86-degree heat on the sidewalks below.
Changes planned for law agency
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Jimmy Carter granted yesterday a replevite to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, an agency that he had criticized as wasteful and that his advisers talked about abolishing.
During a half-hour ceremony in the White House Rose Graden, Carter formally proposed to let LEAA live on in a somewhat altered form.
his proposals, immediately endorsed by key members of Congress, would keep the House in place and governments in about the same amounts, or more, as the current $41-million-a-year rate.
money for increases in police pay or for such hardware as helicopters or bulletproof vests, something that already has been curtailed.
The plan also would attempt to give some extra money to crime-infested areas if Congress increases spending or if LEAA is paying savings in what it spends for management.
The plan would outlaw the use of LEAA
Carter said his plan would cut paperwork for state and local officials, improve crime research and statistics and allow increased involvement in the spending of LEAA money.
In a companion announcement, Carter said $209 million in federal money, which
already has been appropriated, would be spent in a consolidated effort to improve about 50 to 60 of the most crime-infested public housing projects.
The plan would allocate $159 million to rehabilitate vacant housing units and to install improved security measures; $32 million to employ youngsters who live in poverty; and to upgrade project management; and $2.5 million for neighborhood revitalization.
Cleveland police continue refusal to patrol housing
CLEVELAND (AP)—Police refused for the third day yesterday to patrol 14 high-rise housing projects on foot, saying it was too dangerous or a policeman to go into the projects alone.
The policemen's refusal to take part in the $1 million federally funded program was the latest round in a fight between the Cleveland Police Department and Mayor Dennis Kucinich, who faces a recall election Aug. 13.
patrol the projects, which house almost 28,000 people.
twenty-four policemen were sent home
without pay Sunday after they refused to
Two-man patrols are assigned at night and policemen on that shift apparently were not taking part in the work action. Each of the housing projects also has one armed
The LEAA reorganization would set up a new National Institute of Justice to research ways to reduce crime and would improve conditions in wrongs as divorce, title transfer and lawsuits.
James W. Barrett, Cleveland safety director, said no more policemen would be relieved of duty because such action would limit "city of its law enforcement capabilities.
"We intend to prefer departmental charges against any officer who refuses to accept a lawful order," Barrett said.
Consumers protest KP&L hearing topics
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday accepted for consideration a consumer advocate group's challenge to a KCC order that would limit the issues in a hearing on a $90 million loan by Kentucky for increases in Kansas Power and Light Co.
G. T. Van Belber, chairman of the commission, said the commission probably had to review the regulations.
Kansas Legal Services Inc., an arbiter in the case on behalf of customers of KP&L, challenged the order that would limit the P&L.
According to Kansas Legal Services lawyers, a discussion on rate structure and rate of return ought to be included in the hearing, opening next month, on KP&L's request to begin collection of an additional $39 million annually.
The interim rate increase would be collected until the commission makes a decision on K&P&L's request for a $55 million permanent increase.
The Jeffrey Energy Center, which began producing electricity for the KP&L system in 1982, is owned by E. C.
KP&L SAYS it needs to start collecting the $39 million to offset its investment in the $50 million Jeffrey Energy Center, which is between Topeka and Manhattan.
Vice President Walter F. Mondale is scheduled to appear at the dedication ceremony of the National Parks Museum in Washington.
crease had been scheduled to begin yesterday, but was delayed until Aug. 14 by Kansas Legal Services' challenge to the order that would limit the issues to revenues, expenses and accounting procedures.
U.S. mediators enter postal talks
It also would create a Bureau of Justice Statistics to handle crime and civil justice statistics. The bureau eventually could take the FBI role in gathering national crime information Benjamin Civiliett, deputy attorney general, said such a move would save money.
Only 9 days remain in a current labor contract between the two.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal mediators stepped yesterday into stalled negotiations between the Postal Service and unions that represent 554,000 workers.
Wayne L. Horwitz, director of the Federal Meditation and Conciliation Service, said that after discussions with both sides, "it was hard for the team has arrived for serious mediation efforts."
Negotiators began daily meetings until the July 20 expiration of the current three-year contract. Little progress has been reported since the talks began in April.
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The chief Postal Service negotiator, Deputy Postmaster General James Conway, said through a spokesman that a tentative agreement had been reached on a no-strike provision similar to that in the current contract.
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costum Workers Union said, "I am hopeful the presence of Mr. Horwitz will move that work."
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As a candidate for president, Carter criticized the LEAA, which has spent about $8 billion since it was created after the urban riots of the 1960s. He said the agency spent a lot of taxpayer money while making almost no contribution to reducing crime.
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Tuesdav. July 11, 1978
2
States hope to lift insecticide ban
By The Associated Press
Representatives of agricultural agencies in four Midwestern states that have been hit hard by insects are trying to convince the Environmental Protection Agency to eliminate a ban on certain chemicals needed to fight the insects.
The presentations are scheduled to meet Thursday in Topeka with officials from the EPA and the Department of Agriculture, for a meeting on climate change.
Bennett announced the meeting in a telegram to yesterday to the governors of Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma and to
The telegram actually was an invitation for representatives to attend the meeting, but a spokesman for Bennett had contacted the staff of all agencies involved and said they had agreed to the meeting.
The chairman of the meeting will be Bill Dutsman, state secretary of agriculture.
Bennett and the other governors are scheduled to be at a governor's conference and are not expected to attend the Topika
Bennett made an inspection of bug-infected fields in western Kansas last week. He said in his telegram that farmers in the four
states that end pollution. The EPA would permit the use of those insecticides needed to fight the grasshopper and chilp bug vectors.
"I am convinced from my own discussion with farmers that consideration should be given to approval of non-restricted insecticides, under close supervision, to save this year's crop production." Bennett said in the telegram.
FARM EXPERTS in Missouri and Kansas say insect outbreaks this year have the potential to heavily damage crops on both sides of the state line, but they quickly add it is too early to predict agricultural doom.
The problems are aggravated, the experts say, by federal bans on some of the most effective pesticides. Most weapons left in the farmers' arsenal may be good for a few days, they say, but have little residual effect. The one effective anticworm agent—a chemical called hechthorn—has been so restricted that many farmers are unwilling to use it.
but experts on insects and field crops said they were unwilling to guess about how widespread the damage would be.
"Everybody would like to see some figures on what the losses will be." Dell Gates, head of extension entomology at Kansas State
One thing is obvious, however. Populations of chinch bugs, grasshoppers and cutworms are higher than they have been in at least 20 years, and there is the potential for huge losses if steps to control the insects are not taken.
"It's the most serious problem we've had in the 19 years I've been here," Mahion Farchid, chairman of the entyngery department at the University of Missouri-Columbia, said. "We thought last year was bad, but we're almost this certain year will be worse."
A survey mailed out to more than 1,100 corn farmers in Missouri is expected to show a serious problem with black cutworms, a pest that was not even positively identified in the state until the early 1970s.
University, said. "But it's too early—there are still too many factors we don't know about."
Last year about 250,000 acres of a 2.9 million-acre Missouri corn crop were affected by the cutworms. This year that figure could be three times as much, if results of a preliminary survey prove accurate.
IN KANNAS an outbreak of chinch bugs, which suck their nourishment from wheat, corn and sorghum, has reached serious proportions for the first time in years. Large numbers of garden pests are growing and grazing at alfalfa and sorghums until at least August.
The chinch bug has a natural enemy that could be more effective than any pesticide if wet weather continues and growing plants shade the soil enough to keep it damp. A white chinch bug fungus attacks some of the pests in Kansas of the tiny pests has saved some sorghum fields in Kansas.
"The surprising thing to me as I drive around the state is I don't see that big a margin around the field destroyed by chinch bugs." Gates said. "Farmers have done a good job of treating and replanting, and there still a chance of some relief. Through this area we have seen some beautiful examples of how the fungus cleaned out of the wheat."
Dana Garwood, entomology director for the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, characterized the chink bug and grasshopper
In Missouri the next concern is what a second generation of corn borers will do to crops that almost entirely escaped damage because wet weather this spring delayed planting. The corn plants have to be about 20 inches high to be infested by borers, summa thins can be wiped away by the time the plants get tall enough to be vulnerable. Mike English of the University of Missouri said.
New phone deposit policy not retroactive
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.'s no-deposit policy will not include automatic refunds for customers who already have a license to Knight, manager of the Lawrence office.
The policy, which went into effect May 1, eliminated deposits for customers who have good credit ratings or who have not built up a credit rating with a phone company.
Credit records are determined by the number of outstanding or delinquent bills.
Under the old policy, all customers paid a deposit, which was returned with interest at the end of 12 months if the customer had a good credit record with the company.
The new policy was initiated because the law in effect required that parents not their devotees refunded. Knight said.
"Each district sets their own guidelines," she said.
"We've done studies on how many deposits we have to keep.
"We've found that for most of the people we need deposits for, the deposit doesn't
Customers who have a bad credit rating with a telephone company will have to pay a higher charge.
She said the deposits were an expense to the telephone company when they were refunded because they were paid back with interest.
The deposit is figured by the customer's previous record of two months worth of long-term investment.
She said that in some cases, the deposit could be as high as $22 if the account was held.
later if their account became a risk, Knight said.
The company will keep a close watch on new customers' accounts for the first three months, she said, to make sure the accounts were not risks.
Anytime that the company has to call or send a notice to a customer, the telephone company has the option of asking for a deposit, she said.
"But in most cases, there is no deposit," she said.
Customers who paid deposits before May
I will still have to wail the 12-month period to have their deposits returned, Knight said.
**WE'RE NOT GOING back and refunding deposits since we had that policy at that time.**
She said, however, that customers who had made deposits under the old policy could call the office and have their accounts reviewed.
Knight said that most students who paid deposits in January probably had had their telephones disconnected by the end of the semester last spring.
Plane kills family watching TV
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — A light plane crashed into three houses near the end of an airport runway last night, killing six and wounding two. They watched television in their dining room.
The three persons aboard the twin-engine aircraft escaped alive and the occupants of the helicopter were found dead.
The plane crashed seconds after taking off from Airport, Melbourne's light aircraft.
The house in which the six persons died exploded and burst into flames when the firemen tried to extinguish it.
The plane then plunged into another house and came to rest in a tangle of twisted fuselage and brickwork, demolishing the rear of a third house.
Joe Corso, owner of the house where the plane came to rest, said he his wife and two children were killed.
Fires broke out in two houses when fuel from the plane scattered across the area, but fire units quickly brought the fires under control.
One of the three aboard the plane, Geoffrey Walker, 33, said in a Melbourne hospital, "We tread everything possible. We just lost power."
"My wife was washing dishes in the kitchen when suddenly there was a loud bang and the room started to fall in," he said, "and I got out. And I got my wife and son and daughter out."
the plane suddenly burst through the kitchen wall.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a trip to Royalty Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., July 24 to see the Kansas City Royals play the New York Yorkers in a 7:40 p.m. game.
The cost of the trip is $7.50 a person. Included in the price is one reserved seat ticket to the game, round-trip bus transportation to the stadium and soda pop, will be served on the bus.
Royals trip planned
Author offers advice to aspirants
students may register for the trip at the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Union Building.
BY DEBBIE EIFFERT Staff Writer
Fans of the television series "Star Trek" met one of its script writers, Theodor Sturgeon, at 8 p.m. last night in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Sturgeen, 60, lectured at the University of Kansas Science Fiction Institute, which is being held this week.
The author of more than 160 titles, including "The Invaders" and "Wild, Wild, West," Burgeon said he had just sold the screen rights for "More Than Human," which has been printed in 18 languages.
Sturgeon said he began to write science fiction as a teenager, when he was in the merchant marine.
When he sold his first story, he said, he
quit being a sailor to become a writer.
THE STORY SAID for 45. he said
"I lived on $5 to $10 a week for 4½ months," he said. "My room cost me $7, so that left a little for me to save."
In the next few years, he said, he learned a lot about writing and about selling his work.
Then from 1940 to 1946, after two unsuccessful marriages, he wrote no stories.
BUT HE LEARNED later, he said, that it had been a period of growth for him and that there was a big difference in the way he wrote after that time.
"I felt very unhappy about that," he said. "I felt they were lost years—I couldn't even take care of my wives and children."
"Although the park might stop," he said, "the work doesn't. There is no real harm during a dry spot like this. You are growing and changing."
"Nobody," he said, "I don't care how bad he is, can write 50 bad stories a year."
Surgee advised students who wanted to write to discipline themselves to do one or two stories a week because they would produce at least two good stories a year.
A necklace with the letter "Q" and an arrow through it hung around Sturgeon's neck as he talked.
It was his trademark, he said, and it meant "Ask the next question."
'It's the symbol of everything that's
ongoing, growing and changing," he said. "It's the reason man has survived.
“IF YOU KEEP asking questions, you keep getting nearer to the basic truth. But the minute you stop, you join the rest of the zombies who are walking around.”
In addition to science fiction, *Sturgeon*, writes other novels and fiction. There is a plot to keep him from writing anything more. To achieve the motion and he will not tolerate it, he said.
LADY JANE, as he calls his third wife, accompanied Sturgeon on his visit to KU.
His novels include "Kildozer," 1944; "The Dreaming Jewels," 1960; "Some of Your Blood," 1961; "The Joyous Ines," 1971; "Caviar," 1988; "E. Pluribus Unicorn," 1970; "Beyond," 1973; "Surgence Is Alive and Well," 1971; "The Worlds of Theodore Burgeon," 1972; "Case and the Synthetic Man," 1974; and "The Synthetic Man," 1974.
Lunch 11:00-3:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesday.
Holiday Plans 842-4976
"I have a wonderful, wonderful wire he said. "She understands I will type all night, sleep 20 minutes or two hours in the afternoon or not at type.all"
Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
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Talk to: Charlotte
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialy Kinnan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Applicants must have completed ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
times times times times times
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fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks and these ads can be placed in person or simply at the DUR business office at 664-835.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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-Give-Age get on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Avon in your free time. Savings, earnings excellent. Mrs. Sells 642-812-6. Given
ENTERTAINMENT
Jokers, Juggles, Pickers, Players, Musicians, Magicians. Actors, Artists, needed to perform or exhibit your talents at the Penthouse Coffee Shop in Valmont. Contact John or Alison 841-7027. *7-12*
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious kitchen with gas line Bus line. Gatehouse arrangements 634-644 or stop by and see us at 216 W. 8th, Wrap 3t.
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalimuth Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-850. Ask for the secretary, manager or supervisor. Better yet, why? go by and see us.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW NENT-BE-
LISH 302-857-6999 302-857-6999
unfirmed from $135 Two laundry rooms
across the street INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open
indoor ROOM HEATED POOL 4444, or see at 234 Front Road Next door to
4444, or see at 234 Front Road Next door to
Rooms: for males, furnished with or without cooking pots; for females, KU and no phone. No phone 843-575-1260.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, patched, some
seats, full baths. Free WIFI. KU and new town. No pets. Phone 813-257-6000.
Two downstairs apartments. Both have beautiful
patio. Mac 2 bedrooms, pet room. Quincy 1
bedroom, 3 baths. Free parking.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-116-116
D'non commuter. Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts all utilities paid. 843-792-5911
Mobile-home spaces for rent, for apartm. blu ultra-
net spaces for rent, for apartm. 801-493-7956,
Trailer Park Location: BECSTON 801-493-7956,
Trailer Park Location: BECSTON 801-493-7956
Quiet room and job in professors home for the day. Must be clean, sanitized, free of no smoking or food permitted. Transportation must be by car or bus every week. Should have experiences with American households. Call 411-830-7125. 7-125
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUP-
pended by Western Civilization! Makes sense to
use for the classroom. For use in 3.
For 4 case preparation. Analysis of
Western Civilization available now at Town
Hill Library.
One and two bedroom apartments near stadium.
No. after A-40, 832-6511. 7-13
Apartments efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
first floor, next to campus, utilities,
phone, 843-9579
For Sale - Multimicrophones by ARG. ELECTRO-
MULTIMICS for any purpose. Audio System & en-
thusiasts for any purpose.
Quantifiants Flex Market has 40 merchants, with 18 in the North East and 22 in the South. Collectively, many new items each week and over $7 million in revenue.
Alternator, starter and generator Specialist
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-800-9500 W. G10. D10.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-800-9500 W. G10. D10.
Sun Spaces-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-Reflective lenses provide selection, reasonable prices. 1024 MHz - 847-580-7677
Crown, DBK. **Burk. Research. Micro-Acoustics.**
Acoustics. Acoustics. Wooden. Audi. Audio Systems.
PLU. **Educational**.
1975 Honda CB 200 - Excellent running condition
- 150 miles . 800 or best offer
Carburetor: Cat. 7-13
1976 Chevette, Hatchback, A/C AT, 31,000 miles
condition, must leave. Sell Lease,
town. 7-17
1973 Jawelin v. V-8, AT / A/C PB, PS, IBM
condition 1841-5471 or 843-0131. 7006 - 717
1841-5471 or 843-0131. 7006 - 717
10-speed bicycle, Campania, for sale. Men's
M&S. Firm. Plz#3-2066.
7-11
J.B.L. 26 SPEAKER—one pair only (last $15)
J.B.L. 30 SPEAKER—one pair only ($45)
$196 each of the $15 at BAY AUDIO-gets the
$89 value on the $15 at BAY AUDIO-
1976 KZ 400, Kawasaki, Widjajump ferring,
back-air and all-rage rack 450 km/h
- T-13
- T-13
STEREO SALE - top to 60% off 40 amps/treeset-
turbatable TVs RAY AUDIO 15 13 18
SPECIAL SPEAKER SALE AT RAY AUDIO:
pair only, full-unit drivers - 5-way wiring
3-way wiring (20 amps)
FOUND
Ladies watch at Lone Star Star. Call 843-2338
after 5 and identify.
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Kitchen assistant to work 6 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Bakery assistant to work 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
When启用了 KU1 in session between
4 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Addresses were immediately! Work at home on
American Service; 3200 Park Lane, Suite 519
Washington, DC 20004.
NOTICE
Student assistant, inhouse opening. Proof of employment for CRI terminal skills required; expertise in use of EDUCATION system (typical or graduate students) or EDUCATION system. May be contacted by 21 contact Division of Publications Office of University Relations. Position requires Employer Salary is $250 monthly, 20 hours per week. *Call 7-123*.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Cigarette rote person for concessions department to work 6 hours per day, Mon-Fri. Begin work about Aug. 10; work when KU is on break. Begin work day; Cal Kuais union personnel office (866-454) 8:30 a.m.-afternoon. Affirmative Action Employer Men and women of all ages encouraged w/ #Y12
PERSONAL
Last chance record, see All dices 75 or less,
First chance, Saturday July 15, 2-4 pm
Kentucky
7-18
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If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat that it's Alcoholic Amounts 648-0110 or 841-0128.
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Need help with Math? Get Math help who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruege $49.95
TYPING
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Math 844-702. Call 844-9083 anytime
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I do damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476.
Experienced typetr -term papers, thesis, mike.
Experienced typetr -term papers, thesis, mike.
843-705-9444, spiritfilt.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, reprints, letters, etc. 842-830-390
THEIS BINDING COPYING The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 KSt, or phone 842-5810.
Typist Editor, IBM Pica elite. Quality work.
Audience: For general dissertation 'welcome'
Bans. 842-9137.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4580. 12
fast, accurate calling, call Ruth 843-6438 first,
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female roommate wanted for 5 bedroom house
room 5 5 utilities Available. 7-17
mediatev. 843-4658
4
Tuesday, July 11, 1978
University Dally Kansan
FILM AWARD WINNER
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Aspiring artist
Sandra Miller, 16, of Baltimore, Md., checks for the correct perspective in completing an acrylic painting of Marmi in Milan. Miller is taking part in the Midwestern Music and Art Institute.
HEW proposes penalties for social aid excesses
WASHINGTON (AP)—Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, proposed yesterday that states be penalized if they failed to cut overpayments in their Medical and welfare programs to 4 percent.
He said reaching that goal would save taxpayers $1 billion of the $2.4 billion spent on overpayments last year in the Medicaid, SSI and aid to families with dependent children programs.
Califano also said he wanted to make his department pay similar penalties unless it cut overpayments in the Supplemental Security Income program to 4 percent.
Summer theatre offers variety of productions
Something on the program of the Kansas Repertory Theatre should appeal to everyone. The selection consists of "Bus" and "Our Town," a musical, and "Our Town." a classic.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts, said, "This should be extended because it covers all extremes in theatre."
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The July 30 performance of "Company" will be at 2 p.m.
Performances of "Company" will be July 13, 21, 26 and 29. Performances of "Our
performance will be July 14, 19, 22, 27 and 30. Performance of "Bus Stop" will be July 15,
20, 23 and 28.
"Bus Stop," written by KU alumnus William Ingle, tells the story of a group of bus passengers stranded in a Kansas cafe during a snowstorm. During a long night of waiting, the passengers make discoveries about themselves as well as about one other.
"Company," which won a Tony award in "1971 for best music, was written by George Furth and Stephen Sondheim. Through their discussions discuss life such as married life.
"OUR TOWN," by Thornton Wilder, will feature members of the community as well as the Kansas Repertory theater company. He will be a professor of law, will play the stage manager.
"Our Town" depicts life in the small town of Grovers Corner, N.H., in 1901.
Tickets are $2.50 for the public. KU
students are admitted free with a KU ID.
GRAMOPHONE shop
DEALI
Stereo Sale
Nakamichi
The payment error rates last year were 8.6 percent in the families' aid program and 7 percent in Medicaid, both of which are run by the federal program. 9.2 percent in the federal runs SSH program.
Those rates include only overpayments and payments to ineligible persons, not employees.
Under Califano's proposed regulations, the states would be penalized if they did not make progress each year toward meeting the 4 percent goal. HEW would refuse to pay an amount equal to the overpayment in federal income tax error rate was above the national median.
HEW's own goal would be 4.85 percent error rate in fiscal 1979, which starts Oct. 1, and 4 percent by 1880. Some state supplement the SSI benefits with their own funds, and HWE would pay penalties to those states if it fails to meet its goal.
Mauritanian president ousted by army coup
NOUAKHOTT, Mauritania (AP)—The army deposed President Mokur Oktar Daddal in a bloodless coup yesterday and promised to form a new government to rule this vast West African nation beset by a guerrilla war.
HEW attempted to impose a similar penalty system on the states for families' aid program errors in 1974, but a federal court threw out the standards as arbitrary.
Califano said the new standards were prepared with help from state and local officials.
A military communique broadcast to Mauritania's 1.6 million people said Oud Daddah was arrested before dawn just hours after a gunman African Union meeting in Khartoum, Sudan.
A 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew has been imposed on the capital, Mauritania radio said.
The new rulers of Mauritania, a mineral-rich country that sprawls across much of the island, are now known as "selses" The Military Committee for National Security "but did not make clear political ambitions."
Sources in Noukchott identified one member of the committee as Col. Mustapha Ould Mohamed Salek, the armed forces chief of staff.
Western diplomats in Paris said their initial reports from Mauritania suggested an internal coup that would not affect the independence of Mauritania has no special relationship with the United States, but generally has been sympathetic to the U.S. viewpoint in the region.
Military leaders reportedly were disbanded with the conduct of the operation.
Wednesday July 12
Mel Brooks:
sua films
The 12 Chairs
(1970)
Dir. Mel Brooks, with Ron Moody,
Dom De Lulse & Frank Langella
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday July 14
Classic Buster Keaton & Harold Lloyd:
College
(1927)
Dir. James W. Horne, with Buster Keaton
The Freshman
Dir. Fred Newmeyer & Sam Taylor,
with Harold Lloyd
7:00 $1.00 Yr.
They said the committee had suspended the constitution and dissolved the govern-
Algerian-based, Soviet-armed Polarisis Front guerrillas fighting for the independence of the former Spanish Sahara. The territory was divided and annexed by Morocco and Mauritania after Spanish rule ended in February 1976.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Monday July 17
Our Man In Havana
In communicans issued throughout the day, the military committee labeled Ould Daddab's government "corrupt, animational and unpopular."
(1960)
Dir Carol Reed, with Alice Guinness,
Maurée Noha, Horn Conard, Enie Kovaks.
Graham Greene's satiated spook.
spool. $1.00
Woodruff
Dir. Don Siegel, with John Wayne,
Lauren Bacall, Rohan Howard, James
Stewart. The Duke at his best with an
All-Star cast.
Wednesday July 19
The Shootist
(1976)
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
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Come in and see us for Hallmark Cards & Gifts 714 W. 32nd in the Mills
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: The department of art history presents part 10-13 of "CHINA: THE ENDURING HERTAGE," films on China and Chinese art, at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 2:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas University.
Events
TONIGHT: CRISTIANIS are invited to meet at 7 in the Jayhawk of the Union. Boulton, Boulton, will give a free FACUILY RECITAL at 7:30 in Swarthwout Recital
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Where the Comfortable Jayhawks Live
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KU
MAKING THE BEST EVEN BETTER FOR YOU
- designed with the student in mind
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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.
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& Sat. June 24, July 8, 15 8:45 2:00
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Daisy Hill convenience time: 10:00-6:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Chance of showers High low 90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.164
Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday July 12, 1978
County to take owners' land for Clinton road
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Writer
PATRICIA
Stating that Douglas County had the right of eminent domain, District Court Judge James W. Paddock approved yesterday a resolution to allow Paddock to walk for Clinton Parkway.
Because many landowners did not want to sell the land, officials found it necessary to get a permit from the state.
tour-lane surfaced road, a $9.7 million project, will begin at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets and go west from that intersection to Dragstrip Road and then to
r a rackdock also appointed three appraisers to reassemble the property. The three appraisers chosen were Robert P. Harrison, G. F. Bodin and Joseph Marzluff, all of Lawrence. The reassessments must be completed by July 31.
A FEW of the landowners who live along the route were at the hearing, but made no statements when Paddock gave them the opportunity to.
Donald Burgraff, Route 4, had to move because of the parkway. He had lived in his old home for 15 years, but he says he is satisfied with his new home.
"We liked the old home better, but the new home is handler to town and I suspect we like it better, since the parkway is going out by the old place," Burragh said.
He was one of the few people who settled for what he thought would be before the realization of improved properties.
Rachel Stewart. 5. 1133 Vermont St., concentrates on putting lipstick on her puckered lips as she imitates her mother.
The Burgregs 'old home is one of two that must be graffed or form down.
Another resident along the parkway, Wendell Else Jr., Route 4, did not sell their house to the county and is going through the condemnation process.
His father-in-law, Dean Stoneback, and his wife, Sarah, were going to make their land, too.
"IN THE BEGINNING when we learned about it in road, we were going to donate the time and money."
But Also被 one-four lane road was not needed. The road will run within 200 yards of the house.
"We moved out here in the beginning to get away from the noise and pollution," he said, "and now it is following us right out here."
Else said he was not going through the condemnation process for more money.
"IF I ACK for more money," he said, "the money that I would be getting is the taxayers' and mine too. It will just hurt myself and others."
John Steele, 3210 W. 23rd St., has lived along the route for 17 years and he has known the plans for the parkway for 10 years.
"Ten years ago is when it should have gone." The train stopped. "It took an hour roadway with narrow bridge."
"When you make progress," he said, "somebody has to get their knees stepped on."
Osteine, a truck driver, need the developments west of Lawrence needed the park-
"If it wasn't for Kasdan, this would be a mess and without a road big enough, the only way to get people out of the housing developments will be to put in a helicopter pad."
Pucker up
Tax reform falters in Lawrence
By MELISSA STINSON
Staff Writer
Proposition 13-type action is at a standstill in Lawrence, despite efforts by a Wichita lawyer.
Hal Keltz, Douglas County Democratic Party chairman, was contacted Sunday by a Wichita organization called the Home Depot Democrats for circulating an antitax petition in Lawrence.
"They are a private pressure group,"
"They don't." "As a party we can't
take a position on it."
"Personally, I don't think taxes are that tough in Kansas."
He said that it was not within his authority to make any commitments to the organization, although it was going to send him petition forms.
"I figured, what the heck, go ahead and send them," he said.
Keltz said that he was retiring from his position and that the new Democratic chairman might take a different stand. State law requires that the central committees of political parties reorganize within two weeks after a primary election.
The antitax organization began a drive Saturday night in Wichita to telephone all the Democratic and Republican Party county leaders in Kansas. They asked for help in circulating a petition that supports a tax on income taxes of 1 percent of fair market value.
John Lungsturm, Douglas County Republican Party chairman, said he had not heard from a group.
"IDON'T KNOW enough about it to make any kind of a formal statement," he said.
The law, which has not been updated since 1963, allows new houses to be taxed at current value. Older houses are taxed at the 1983 value.
Although Kansas property taxes, which average 1.3 percent of fair market value, do not compare with California's assessment of 3 percent, several local district candidates for the rouse of Representatives think a property tax reform is necessary.
"WE HAVE what is called a 'uniform and equal' tax law that isn't uniform or equal." Curtis Scollius, Republican candidate for the 45th District, said.
lid related to market value for houses but that a tax reform measure similar to Proposition 13 would not work in Kansas because it does not apply, which does not provide for popular initiatives.
"They can't do anything except to individual legislators and try to pressure them to get them to sponsor a bill into legislation," he said.
Jim Sipaic, Democratic candidate for the 43rd District, in the Lawrence area, said he did not think that the taxes in Kansas were barsh.
Scoville said that he was in favor of a tax
"The atmosphere isn't the same as in California, but there is definitely more awareness of tax reform since Proposition 13." he said.
HE SAID that he did not favor rolling back tax but that a tax lid on property was issued.
This month's chairman of the Home Owners Trust, Joe Titze, a Wichita mortician who is running for the Kansas Legislature, said that one purpose of the petition was to pressure the Legislature into waiving the Kansas Constitution to allow initiatives.
Truck tank blast kills at least 188 in Spain
TARRAGONA, Spain (AP)—A runaway truck loaded with industrial gas exploded yesterday in a Mediterranean coastal campitee, engulfing hundreds of campers in flames. At least 80 persons were killed and that they thought the death toll would be much higher.
Hundreds of persons were seriously injured, the police said. They said some of the victims were blown into the sea, 150 yards away, by the explosion.
Flaming gas from the truck set off several smaller explosions of campers' cooking gas
ONE POLICEMAN said, "The scene resembles hell or what we think hell is like."
A dozen houses near the campfire were destroyed and some of the occupants were killed, the police said. The explosions demolished about 100 trailers.
A Madrid propelie transportation company, Cisternas Reunidas, took responsibility for the explosion and said an investigation had been ordered to determine what had happened. Officials said it was the worst-ever campite disaster.
The police said the 38-ton propylene truck, carrying a single tank, overturned on a bend in the road, rolled over the cement wall that stalled Targallon highway and exploded.
MEDICAL SOURCES said most of the estimated 300 campers evacuated from the scene suffered extremely serious burns and many probably would die.
Vicente Mirabel, the head of a unit for burned people at La Fe Health Center in Valencia, said that 40 campers had been injured and most of them were in critical condition.
"I don't think many will survive," Mirabel said.
MEDICAL SOURCES said about 209 of the injured camper, some with burns over 75 percent of their bodies, were taken to Medical Center, Tarragona, Castellon and Barcelona.
WITTENSES SAID the truck was traveling at about 40 mph down the highway next to the camp when the driver apparently lost control of the vehicle.
"It appears beyond any doubt the tank truck overturned while taking a bend and rolled onto the campsite, where it exploded," a police spokesman said. "It appears that the truck first hit the cement wall around the camp and then exploded."
EARLIER, OFFICIALS said the truck was filled with butane gas but later said it was propylene, a colorless gas obtained in the refining of petroleum.
Antonio Betancur, an officer of the paramilitary civil guard unit, said that he had counted 145 bodies burned beyond recognition and that the search was continued.
Banctaur said, "The identification of the victims is going to be really difficult, even if it were possible."
OFFICIALS SAID more than 500 campers were at the site four miles from San Carlos de la Rapa, just south of Tarragona, and most of the victims, including entire families, were French or West German, who have visited the camp often in recent years. Tarragona is about 50 miles south of Barcelona.
"IT HAS ALL been horrible," a municipal policeman, who was at the camp when the explosion occurred, said. "All of a sudden a terrion explosion burst out and flames over."
"Gries came out from everywhere in the camp. People could be seen running in all directions to safety. Some were ablaze. And we were helpless to do anything."
"I'll never be able to get rid of these horrible sights no matter how long I live."
The explosion, which occurred about 7
am. CPT when many of the campers were
killed, was not heard until midnight.
The Spanish Air Ministry dispatched half a dozen helicopters and the army sent in soldiers to help evacuate the injured. Medical authorities issued calls for blood donors. They also asked for French, German, English and Dutch interpreters.
Staff Writer
Inflation clause approved for city employee package
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
While expressing displeasure over this year's labor negotiations with city police and firefighters, Lawrence city commissioners last night agreed to add an inflation-linked reopening clause to the city's two-year wage and benefit package.
The clause would require that negotiations on wages for 1980 be reopened if the inflation rate between April 1, 1978, and April 1, 1979, exceeds 9 percent.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he had been disturbed by recent statements made by Gary Sampion, president of the board, and by the union's rejection of the city's proposal.
"First he said the issues cited by his
Student affairs shuffles offices
Bv SANDY HERD
The only holdup in completing the reorganization of the division of student affairs has been obtaining office space, and she is now a senior for student affairs, said yesterday.
"Since we know what the specific offices are, we may even have telephone numbers assigned by the phone company to get that information in the form of a number."
Staff Writer
Ambler said all of the offices of the new division would be in Strong Hall except for the offices of the directors of housing, the Kansas Union, the University center, collecting center, the University center and the student health service.
Ambler said that he would like the remaining 16 offices to be located in Strong Hall in a logical sequence but that space might not allow that.
"Space problems are nagging," he said. "We thought we had the problem worked out last week, but it all came unraveled at the last minute."
"WE HOPE that most of the offices will be on the first and second floors," he said.
The dean of student life and the directors of the student assistance center, the Emily Taylor career and resource center and student organizations and activities are in the old office of the dean of women, 220 Strong.
During the interim before permanent offices are assigned, some temporary locations have been made.
THE DEAN of student services and the director of residential programs are
UNDER THE new system, three deans' offices will supervise major departments of related services and programs. These offices, including the dean of student life and the dean of student services, will report directly to Ambler.
"We think that this will quicken the process of getting information out to the people who need it," Ambler said. "One of the biggest faults with the old system was that it was difficult to organize the functions of those offices. There was no
"The ability of these offices to solve problems that went beyond their particular offices," Amber said, "depended on their ability to get to me.
The reorganization, announced in April, was made after a year-long study of the old organizational structure. Under the old system, 11 separate offices reported directly to the vice chancellor for student affairs.
Two other main auxiliary units, the department of housing and the Union, also will report directly to Amber but have no supervisory responsibilities.
The director of foreign students services temporarily remains in the dean of foreign students' office and the director of the University placement center, to be moved to 232 Carrburgh O'Leary, is temporarily in room 101 of the Kansas Union
"There were a lot of people with some partial responsibility, but no one person was totally responsible except me."
Housing was one example of the functional problems of the old system. Three all-women and two coed residence halls, as well as four women's scholarship halls, were administered through the dean of women's office.
Two all-men residence halls, four men's scholarship halls and the other two coed halls were handled by the dean of men's office.
PHYSICAL PLANT management of the halls and a listing off campus housing was handled by the office of housing.
Fred McEihelin, new director of residential programs, said, "In administering these halls, my counterpart in the dean of women's office and I had to constantly monitor each other to make sure we did the same things in the same
"Now there is consistency in working with all of the halls—and I think there always was—but now it will be easier."
temporarily in the dean of men's offices. 228 Strong.
Not only were students confused about where to go for information, but there also was a duplication of the effort expended by these offices, Amber said.
effective way to move the efforts of the offices forward."
In trying to get information about housing, students were often directed to several offices before their questions were answered.
"I'm sure that students thought that they were getting the run-around," McElhenie said.
He said he saw the reorganization as a very positive move.
1975
David Ambler
membership in rejecting the agreement involved the physical examinations and a police officers' bill of rights." Clark said. "Now he calls the money package is handed out to him and everything they asked for, except for putting off one of the raises for six months.
"It spite that rather strange behavior. I would hope we can still reshape this thing."
ioners recessed into executive See CITY page four
Ad campaign makes tickets available sooner
The athletic department is preparing an advertising campaign aimed at allowing students to buy football tickets before enrollment.
For the first time, students will be sent a brochure that encourages their support of the football program, in addition to an app that allows them to reserve season and single game tickets.
Jim Sheldon, assistant director of sports information, said yesterday that he had taken the brochures and applications to the printer and that they should be mailed about
"Instead of dumping all the information on students during enrollment, which is confusing we, hope to let them know why." said. "We also hope to increase ticket sales."
In past years, separate advertising brochures and applications for reserved football tickets were sent only to former players. UF faculty and staff not to the student body.
Besides the opportunity for reserved tickets, the athletic department is providing a concessions packet for $10 a season or $3.50 a game.
Persons who buy the concessions packet will receive coupons that are redeemable during the first half of a football game for a bottle of water or a Pepsi. A bag of ice and four drinking cups.
The $10 season concession packets can be reserved by mail along with the $23 season tickets or the $9.30 general admission tickets.
The season tickets and the coupons for the concession packets can be used at six home games this year, compared with five home games last year.
Single game general admission tickets were $25.25 last year. Season tickets were
The Kansas Jayhawks are scheduled to play their first football game against Texas A&M in Oklahoma City.
2
Wednesday, July 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Restaurant loses discrimination suit
TOPEKA- The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, on behalf of Ivy Benjamin, has ordered Siroin Inc., a local restaurant company, to pay a woman $1,140 in lost wages, "pain and humiliation," plus punitive damages for allegedly denying her employment because of her national origin.
Prisoners escape from work detail
Convicts kill 2 in shootout, get away
MONTREAL—A prison guard and a convicted死 in a shootout with four prisoners who took a prison official hostage for a short time yesterday as they made their break from St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary in nearby Laval, the officials said three other prisoners were wounded. The prisoners armed themselves when they were in the visitor's area of the 100-year-old prison just before their escape.
Convicts LANSING—Two men fled a work detail at the Kansas State Prison yesterday afternoon, and about 26 officers joined by search dogs covered a woodshruff area between Lansing and the Missouri River. The men were to be chopping wood in their workplace and of party 23 men outside the prison when they fled. Prison wards were identified the escapers as Ronnie Kaub, 23, from Newton, serving 36 to 190 years for burglary, theft, robbery and making terrorist threats and Charles Hilliker, 38, from Emporia, serving 14 to 56 years for burglary, theft and arson.
Olympic boxer's trial scheduled
ST. LOUIS—Olympic boxer Michael Spinks is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 38 on charges of assaulting an airport policeman and possession of money. But Spinks' lawyer says he thinks the case will be resolved before it trial. Spinks, who is the younger brother of heavyweight champion Leon Spinks, is free on $2,000 bond on the charges resulting from a scuffle at Lambert Field June 9.
FBI accused of concealing murder
BHIMINGAM, Ala.-Florent FBI informer Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. reportedly has said that he shot a black man to death during the early 1980s and that the FBI hushed the matter up. The New York Times reported yesterday that investigative documents had been leaked in a statement kept quiet about the case, the instruction of an FBI agent. The Times said it accused the FBI of purging its files about his undercover work to protect its reputation. Rowe now lives under an assumed identity.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily, August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Second-class student pay at Lawrence, Kansas 60640. Subscriptions to $1 a semester or $1 a year in Douglas County or $1 a semester or $2 a semester. (Student subscribes are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.)
Editor
Business Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
Fick Musser
... Kevin Kious
... Jeff Kious
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
Officials advise shuffling missiles
This concept has been called a shell game because the Soviets would have to guess where the missiles were hidden to be able to destroy them in a surprise first strike.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior Pentagon officials say the United States could temporarily hide many of its long-range missiles by shuffling them from sile to slo in a "shell game" that would keep the nation from knowing exactly where to aim an attack.
The temporary measure might cost about $10 billion, officials say. This would be about
The shell game would be a temporary measure designed to protect land-based Minuteman III missiles during the early 1980s and until the United States can develop a bigger and more powerful missile in the 1986-1987 period.
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Sources said the concept of shuffling the Minutean III missiles from silo to silo would not upset strategic nuclear stability between the United States and the Soviet Union and, instead, would help discourage any Soviet surprise attack.
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Sources said defense officials were in favor of moving the current 556 Minuteman III missiles, each armed with three nuclear warheads, from their current fixed position in launch pad 13 to a mobile platform that shuttle the weapons among clusters of holes, possibly 10 holes a missile.
The United States might dig as many as 5,000 additional concrete lined shelves, and space them perhaps a mile or two apart in wide areas of North Dakota, Wyoming and Montana, where Minuteman III launch bases are now located.
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Authorities pressed their charges in the two trials amid a growing storm of international protest, closing the doors of the Shicharanky proceedings for security reasons. The warden's witness, when she shouted at a prosecution witness, "God will be your judge."
MOSCOW (AP)—Dissident Anatoly Scharanky was charged yesterday by a Moscow court with passing state secrets to an American reporter.
A Soviet court 100 miles away accused the wife of another Jewish dissident, Alexander Ginzburg, of threatening the life of a witness.
Court accuses dissident of spying
Sharankram, 30, faces the death penalty on an espionage charge that involves an accusation that he passed scientific and military secrets to American officials. The Times of the Los Angeles Times was a spy. Toth has denied the allegation.
GNZBURG, 41, is charged with anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda for distributing books by exiled author Alexander Solizhenitsyn. He could receive as much as five years in prison, five years at hard labor and five years in Siberian exile.
THE TRIALS proceeded despite earlier requests by Washington to call them off.
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TOMORROW NIGHT!
In concert:
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& opening the show:
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Doors open at 8:00
$2.00 Gen. Adm.
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"We're Making Improvements"
MAKING THE BEST EVEN BETTER FOR YOU
- the bookstore now with more than just books
VISA master charge
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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.
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Wednesday, July 12. 1978
3
Liquor-by-the drink petitions circulated
By CINDY MCKELVEY
Staff Writer
A petition drive to allow liquor by the county in Douglas County is under way in seven of the states.
"It looks as if it's doing really well," the *pittsburgh*'s organizer, *Jes* Santularia, said. "I know that this is going to be a good thing."
Committee vetoes homecoming rally
The University Events Committee has denied a request by the Homecoming Committee to hold their annual homecoming rally in front of Strong Hall.
In a correction to the minutes of their June 28 meeting, the events committee said yesterday that the homecoming committee, represented by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was denied a request to hold a memorial service at 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 27 in front of Strong Hall.
The reason for the denial, the events committee and the committee will disqualify classes. Will it will disqualify classes.
The original minutes said the request had been approved.
Improvements close X zone's south lot
The south part of the X zone parking lot, southeast of Memorial Stadium, was closed yesterday for improvements, which are expected to take until Aug. 28 to complete.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said yesterday that the improvements would include landscaping, lighting, curbs, gutters and drainage.
Who usually park in the south part of X zone are requested to enter the lot at 11th and Mississippi streets and park in the north part of the lot.
To prevent people from making the floor of the Kansas Union tunnel dirty with asphalt or oil, it will be closed while the work is being done.
the heten Foreman Spencer Museum of Art and continue to allow guest parking behind the entrance.
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Santulariia said he sent petitions to the Cornucopia, the New Yorker, Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House, the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, the Lemon Tree, the Holiday Inn, the Ramada Inn, the Lawrence Golf and Country Club, Russell's East, the Carriage House, the Original Sidon, the Carriage Lamp, Jim's Steak House and the Eldridge House.
TEAC
county clerk. There are currently about 32,000 registered voters in Douglas County, so a liquor referendum would need about 1,800 names.
Under the provisions of a new state law, which is being challenged before the Kansas Supreme Court, a county may allow liquor by the drink in restaurants that receive 50 percent of their business from food sales. Voters must approve the move.
THE ISSUE MUST be put on a local ballot
petitions signed by five of the
participants.
Anyone who is a registered voter in Douglas County can sign the petition. According to Santauria, the petitions require that each person for the referendum be put on the ballot.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is polling its 1,100 members to determine whether the chamber should lobby for liquor in the state and help circulate referendum petitions.
Gleen West, executive vice president of the chamber, would not comment on the status of the poll because he said it might sway the opinions of members who have not responded to the poll yet. The poll's deadline is July 28.
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In a correction to the minutes of their June 28 meeting, the committee said Claire Keizer, Forums chairman of Student Union Activities, was granted the approval to attend the conference from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom. Admission fees will be $1.
Ben Bradley, executive editor of the Washington Post, will visit the University of Kansas Oct. 2 to present an informal lecture on the future of environmental events. Events Committee announced yesterday.
"HE ENJOYS go to universities and finds he learns a great deal there," she said. "This is the second or third request that we've had from KU."
Keizer said that in addition to the lecture, Bradlee would speak to several reporting classes at the William Allen White School of Public Affairs, where he taught the University Daily Kansas newsroom.
Ruth Allen, Bradlee's agent, said Bradlee was pleased with the opportunity to visit
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accredinations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kranan are offered to all student with permission to sex with them. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
fewer .2.00 $2.05 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional .2.12 .02 .03 .04 .05
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AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 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 can be placed in person or on call, calling the URB business office at 864-355-2020.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate studies, and only within the at University College London Chancellor. Academic training and or professionally required. Knowledge of statistics and computer science and ability to budgeting system and accounting structure preferred. Application deadline July 19, 2018. Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate Studies (864-3501). An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program is offered to qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, National Origin, Age or Ancestry. 7-19
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT.
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PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
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Wednesday, July 12, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Garvey's hits bury Americans
SAN DIEGO (AP)—Steve Garvey hit a game-tying, two-run单
and then tripped and scored the winning run last night, helping the National League come from behind for a 7-3 victory over the American League in the 4th at-Star baseball game.
It was the sevent consecutive victory for the National League, which has won 15 of the last 16 contests with the American League. It has lost 8 of those contests.
Garvey opened the eighth imminent with a triple attack reliever Rich Gossage, a huge drive against the right field fence that missed being struck.
Then Gossage unhooked a wild pitch to Dave Concepcion, allowing Garvey to score. Suddenly, the tight game came apart at the seams for the American League players, who were battle to overcome an All-Star inx that has hounded them for two decades.
Concepcion walked and hometown hero Dave Winklef of the San Diego Padres singled to left, where Chicago's Chet Lemon booted the ball for an error, putting the National League runners at second and third.
Bob Boone of Philadelphia, playing for the National League All-
Stars exactly 29 years after his father played in a game for the American League, followed with a two-run single. The score was 6-3.
Boone advanced to second on an infield out and dashed horne with another run on Dave Lopes' line single to right. That was plenty of cushion for relievers Bruce Sutter of Pittsburgh and Phil Niekro of Atlanta, who retired the Americans in the bottom half of the series.
The game began as it nigmage charge the creep. The THE AMERICAN League opened with a rush, jumping off to a 3-0 lead as Rod Carew became the first man in All-Star history to hit two triples in a single game.
Career roweed National League starting pitcher Vida Blue for a shot up the alley in left-center field that pitcher Kyle Frazier had to leave. A chance was left to right on left to center.
batteries went to third on an infiltrate out and scored when Carlton Fisk lifted a fascinated fly, which second baseman Joe Morgan caught in.
south right.
The National League came back to tie the score in the third timing with the help of a streak of wildness by American League starting pitcher Jim Palmer.
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session to consider the situation and emerged 45 minutes later to say they would issue a statement outlining their position within the next few days.
City...
Policelem vote Thursday to reject the city's offer for a 15 percent wage increase over the next two years. Firefighters are scheduled to vote tomorrow on the city's proposal, which would give them a 12 percent wage increase by 1980.
From page one
"Mayor Don Binnis said that he did not think the disputes between the city and its neighboring communities were worth it."
work action by policemen or firefighters but
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"MY POSITION is clear and I think it is the general consensus of the commission that any serious work action will result in disciplinary action, including termination if necessary." Binnis said. "And as far as I can agree this will be no compromises on the money issue."
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In other action, the commission approved a site plan for a proposed home improvement center at 27th Street and Four Wheel Drive in southwest Lawrence.
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An offense that passes a lot and a home football schedule that includes big-name competition are two reasons that ticket sales at the University of Kansas are not last year's sales, Doug Messer, acting as his athletic director, said Monday.
Last year more than 14,000 public season tickets were sold,he said.
The renovation of Kansas Memorial Stadium also has added to the increase in ticket sales.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 165
Thursday July 13,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Prof foresees possibility of recession
---
Charles Krider
Staff Writer
By TAMMY TIERNEY
In agreement with economists both in and out of the government, a KU professor yesterday predicted the possibility of an economic recession next month.
Charles Krider, associate professor of business, yesterday said that if rising inflation, due in part to higher food prices and a declining dollar, continued in the 6 to 7 percent range, there was a good possibility of a mild recession.
"A recession is defined as a decline in the rate of economic growth," Krider said. "If inflation continues at its current stable growth rate will not be possible."
"IT MAY TAKE a recession of several years in order to beat back current inflationary trends."
The Carter administration Monday predicted a 7.2 percent increase in consumer prices for 1978. The rate of inflation was 4.3 percent of five months of this year was 10.2 percent.
The administration predicted a 6.5 percent increase for 1979.
The 7.2 percent prediction is the highest increase in four years.
Krider said the Carter administration was optimistic in its hope that the rate of inflation would drop enough in the next year, although an average 7.2 percent for the entire year.
"The consumer price index is the prices of all the goods bought by an average family in one year," he said. "This means that if you bought the same goods this year as an average family in another year, you experience a 7.2 percent increase in price."
He explained the consumer price index and the effects of higher food prices along with the decline in the value of the dollar on the index.
"Food prices have been predicted to rise as much as 10 percent this year. An increase of that much brings the entire price index up.
"THE DECLINE in the value of the dollar reflects, in large part, the higher
rate of inflation in the United States than in other countries. Therefore the dollar falls in value in comparison, say, to the Japanese ven."
Krider went on to outline other reasons underlying the rising rate of inflation.
"In an effort to decrease unemployment and stimulate the economy, the federal government has adopted the policy of increasing the money supply. The current rate of increase in the money supply for the past three months is 12 percent, 6 percent over what was set as the target for growth in 1978. And as long as that continues, inflation will increase more slowly, and therefore increase the money supply at such a rate without inflation.
"the policy has had the favorable result of lowering unemployment, but the unfavorable result of higher inflation. However, in the short run you can't expect to have lower unemployment without inflation."
Krider said there might be a problem in holding down wages and prices.
"The Carter administration has asked for a voluntary hold on wages and prices," he said. "They want to hold wage increases to less than the average of the past two years, but labor has not gone along."
“AND, AS LABOR wages rise, the cost of business rises, and as the cost of business rises, inflation rises. The cure for the problem is either to use wage control prices, that is not successful, or to allow unions which unions that inflation will not increase.”
Krider said that if increases in the money supply by the Federal Reserve were cut to hold back inflation, the resultion recession would not be harsh.
"I don't think it should be a severe recession," he said, "just a gradual decrease in the rate of increase in the economy in a mild downturn in the economy."
Building inspector enforces code
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
People faced with leaky plumbing or faulty wiring in their rented housing can seek help with their complaints through the office of the city building inspector.
Kempton Lindquist, city building inspector, said that usually he inspected the buildings.
Most complaints come from tenants about their landlords, he said. Complaints must be in writing and state the problem, the landlord and the tenant. Another complaint is the building inspector takes official action.
He said it was rare that anyone filed a complaint concerning premises that were unoccupied.
"IF *SOMEONE* owns and lives in their house in conditions that don't bother another party, I figure it's the responsibility of the owner," he said.
He said that he had bad complaints filed about one residence, owned by Bent Curitt at 838 New York St., by neighbors and the fire department but that it was an isolated case.
Curit's house burned last week and had indicted him for vacated and turned the case over. The prosecutor said he
He said it was the only time he had ordered premises vacated since he began his business.
Lindquist has the authority to order property owners to make any repairs mandated by the Lawrence code for minimum structure compliance.
The code specifies compliance standards for heating, ventilation, windows and doors, lighting, plumbing, wiring and the general structure of the building.
ALTHOUGH LINDQUIST said that the majority of complaints were legitimate, he said some repairs were not absolutely warranted, although they were the landlord's responsibility.
"Sometimes people complain about things that are not in the code," he said.
One problem in enforcement is that some apartments were built before the code was in effect and they therefore have never been inspected.
As an example, he said, insulation standards are not specified as long as the heat is present.
The city does not make apartments comply with codes that were not in effect when the building was constructed unless a complaint is filed about the building.
"It would be an impossible enforcement
laith with the staff we have now," Laudus
said.
Lindquist is the only one who investigates complaints.
Inspector Glea shangnessy, chief building inspection for Lawrence, said that the idea of enforcing the code in older buildings had been discussed and studied by building
inspector officials but that no decision had been made.
It would take several months and more staff members to do a door-to-indoor inspection.
ALSO, HOUSES that are converted to
residential buildings are not inspected unless
a complaint is in force.
haughtness said there was no inspection because there was no way of knowing when the ball came through.
Another problem of building code enforcement arises when a deficiency is not immediately hazardous to the tenant's property and the landlord refuses to make repairs.
But there is no law that makes an inspection mandatory when a house is constructed.
"Technically they're supposed to come down and get a permit," he said.
the only real effective penalty is vacating the place, "Shaugnessy said."
The nature of the local code is such that
When a building code violation occurs, a landlord is given a written notice of repairs that need to be made and a two-week period to make them.
"At times there will be minor problems that I are reluctant to vacate the premises
If Lindquist decides that the repairs are necessary, the landlord has the option of making the repairs or having Lindquist issue an order to have the premises vacated.
However, he said that in most cases the landlord was aware that Lindquist had the authority to order the building vacated and repairs were made without further action.
IF A LANDLORD does not make the repairs, a hearing is set up by Lindquist.
Lindquist said he would not have the premises vacated for such problems as a lawsuited claim.
Geneva (AP)—President Jimmy Carter accused the Soviet Union yesterday of violating the 1975 Helsinki human rights agreement in the trials of Anatoliy Shcharansky, Alexander Ginzburg and other prominent Soviet dissidents.
Arms talks turn to human rights
Carter made the accusation in a message to Soviet President Leonid B. Brezhnev, Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, delivered the message to Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, in a private meeting after day-long strategic arms talks.
Carter's message charged Soviet authorities with disregard for due process in the trials of Shehansky and Ginzburg.
A U.S. spokesman, Hodding Carter, said the administration was not hiding its displeasure about the trials to an effort to complete a hitching process.
The treaty completion is the purpose of the Vance-Gromky talks. ONE POSSIBLE course of action being considered is blocking the shipment of oil drilling equipment from U.S. companies to the Soviet Union. The U.S. government has sanctions of that sort could have a major impact on Soviet behavior.
Shcharamny, charged with espionage and treason, is on trial for his life in Moscow. Ginzburg is being tried for anti-Soviet agitation against the Russian government.
The controversy has cast a shadow over Vance's talks with Gromyko.
The SALT II talks opened without mention of the Soviet dissidents' trial.
Gromyko was clearly irritated when asked whether the dissident trials were impeding the progress of the SALT negotiations. He declined to reply beyond saying, "Trials, what trials? I do not wish to tell you the subject. Do you understand me correctly?"
VANCE TRIED to play down the human rights issue.
Both men said they were determined to make some progress on controlling U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and intercontinental bombs.
"The underlying economic problem is the very high adverse trade balance." he said.
During the afternoon session, Gromyko gave no indication about what he thought of the proposals or about how the talks were.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS had said previously that Carter probably would be criticized at the summit for not having won the peacekeeping effort, but reducing U.S. imports of oil. Other countries oie imports as the chief cause of the world trade imbalance and the decline in exports.
Until recently, Carter took the same view. So did W. Michael Bianenthal, secretary of the treasury, who said in a speech June 30 that the Senate took gravely irresponsible action in voting to prevent Carter from enacting taxes on imported oil to discourage imports.
Carter said at a press conference Jan. 12, "It's clear that our heavy dependence on imported oil is a main part of our trade problem and that our failure to adopt a comprehensive energy program has badly impacted us in our ability to deal with that problem."
A spokesman for Vance said Vance would wait until later in the talks to hein up the subject of the dissidents' trials.
Vance carefully avoided even an interim assessment of the talks, which continue today.
Vance presented Gromko with new U.S. proposals to limit missile systems. Gromkoky called a recess after asking Vance a few preliminary questions about the U.S. plan. It was thought that Gromkoy may have consulted with the Kremlin during the four-hour
Carter shifts U.S. trade strategy
Mayor's threat concerns police
In a speech April 11, Carter said, "We simply must have meaningful energy legislation without further delay. Our economy depends on it, and our economy dermits it."
"The commission seems to be more concerned with how they are going to run the city on a 10 percent force than getting the staff trained."
Vance's spokeman said, however, that Vance would emphasize to Gromyko the importance of dealing fairly not only with Shekaransky and
VANCE HAS SAID repeatedly that the human rights issue must not interfere with the strategic arms limitation talks. A senior U.S. official said objections within the Carter administration to Vance's claims were dismissed because the arms limitation talks could not be delayed.
The U.S. plan would restrict the missile mfcifications the Soviets could make during the life of the treaty, which would run until 1985.
Carter criticized both Japan and Germany for exporting large quantities of goods to the United States without accepting U.S. exports.
In fact, Carter said, oil imports have decreased.
"It was touched on," he said at the end of the day's deliberations.
The statement marked a significant shift in U.S. strategy on the eve of Carter's departure for an economic summit conference in Germany.
"It's aggravating to us that they worry more about what they are going to do to us if we strike instead of getting the matter taken care of."
According to one policeman, Mark Brothers, there has not been much discussion by the police yet because the police think the commission meeting was inconclusive and showed little concern for them.
The inflation clause, added by the city commissioners in their meeting Tuesday night, requires that negotiations on the two-year wage and benefit package be reopened if the inflation rate exceeds 9 percent between April 1, 1978, and April 1, 1979.
The Lawrence city police said yesterday that they were pleased that the City Commission agreed to add an inflation-linked clause to their proposed contract but that they were concerned over Mayor Don Rioms' threat of disciplinary action in case of a strike.
CARTER SAID then that if Congress did act soon, he would take administrative duties.
GARY SAMPSON, president of the local policemen's union, said he was pleased that the commission approved the inflation agreement.
"There are a number of people, both police and firefighters, who are very concerned with Rings' lack of concern." Brothers said.
But in the late-night shift in strategy, Carter said that the United States already had the capability to take the lead.
The plan would give the United States the right to develop the MX, a mobile missile system, and to build thousands of new silos to make the current arsenal of Minuteman missiles less vulnerable by shifting them periodically to different locations.
Sampson said there was a possibility of a strike by the police and firefighters as a last resort.
"If you had asked me if we would strike two weeks ago I would have said no, but now that they've said they are going to give us 4 percent across-the-board increase and everyone else a 6 percent increase like they are being treated like second class citizens," he said.
Delayed work begins on playing fields
The work began after a 13-month delay that caused Mike Harper, student body president, to criticize KU Facilities Operations for not prioritizing priority over the work at the playing fields.
In spring 1979 the Student Senate allocated $79,850 to have the seven playing fields regraded, sprinkler systems installed and the fields seeded with grass.
Earthmovers began grading the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets Tuesday.
Commissioners said they would issue a statement outlining their position within the next few days.
Sampson said many of the men were ready to strike.
THE FIELDS are used by KU students for sports activities. Complaints that the fields were dotted with dangerous potholes caused the school to reconsider the construction work to improve them.
Green said that his employees had not encountered any serious problems with the software.
Last month Harper said that the work probably would be postponed for another year because of delays by administrators in beginning the construction.
Employees of the B.A. Green Construction Co. Inc., 1207 Iowa St., beginning staking out the site July 6, Robert J. Green, president of the company, said yesterday.
However, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said the fields would be seeded in the fall after Green Construction Co. had fulfilled its contract.
Harper also had criticized administrators for not keeping the Student Senate informed of progress on the playing fields' improvements.
HARPER SAID earlier he had been told by University administrators that the work delays had resulted when seeding could not be started until late in the season for the grass to grow.
Green said the grading and sprinkler system installation would be completed in time.
After the sprinkler systems are installed and the fields regladed, Facilities Operations employees will begin the seeding of grass.
He cited recent Department of Commerce statistics showing that imports went down by one million barrels a day in the first five months of this year.
Carter, accompanied by his wife,
Toalymm, scheduled arrive in Bonn at
3:45 p.m.
The economic summit will be held Sunday and Monday in Bonn. It will be preceded tomorrow and Saturday by Carter's two-day official state visit to Germany.
After welcoming ceremonies in Bonn tomorrow, Carter will hold lengthy discussions with German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. U.S. officials say the talks
Carter will return to Washington Monday night. There are no plans to visit any other country on the trip to Germany, which will be Carter's first since being elected president. He visited there once in 1973 while governor of Georgia.
will include East-West relations and the SALT disarmament talks, the Middle East, Africa, NATO and the economic relations between the two countries.
RELATIONS BETWEEN Schmidt and Carter are said to have improved after what started out as a generally cool attitude supported former President Gerald Ford.
There are important differences in economic policies between the two industrial powers, and these are expected to come up in the discussions between Carter and Schmidt and also at the economic summit that will follow.
Germany has been unhappy about what it thinks is a failure by the United States to adequately support the value of the dollar, which has declined more than 20 percent in value against the German mark in the past year.
Ana T. Pinto
Chorus line
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
One member of the Dance Pompon camp leads a dance lineup while practicing her routine. About 180 junior high school girls are in Lawrence this week for the camp.
2
Thursday, July 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
TARRAGONA, Spain—The explosion of a truck carrying industrial gas that destroyed a seaside campfire near Tarragona took 14 more lives yesterday. The unofficial death toll is now 129. More than 250 were injured. A spokesman said there were still about 100 seriously burned patients who had little chance for survival.
Soviet prosecutor asks for sentence
MOSCOW—Alexander Ginzburg, a Soviet dissident, could be sentenced to as much as eight years at hard labor and three years of Siberian exile. The prosecutor in the Ginzburg trial yesterday asked the Soviet court in Kaluga for the sentence. Ginzburg is supposed to make his own closing statement today. A court official said the trial could end as early as tomorrow.
Young says U.S. imprisons dissidents
GENEVA-U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young was quoted yesterday as saying there were hundreds or thousands of political prisoners in the United States Young drew immediate fire from his own government, in an interview with the Paris Socialist paper Le 18t. Young, composing a memoir in trial in the Soviet Union when he was assassinated, in Washington Jody Powell, a press secretary, said, "Young's particular statement referring to political prisoners does not reflect the policy of this administration."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class students pay $10 per month. Subscriptions include $10 and $10 per semester or $30 a year within the county. Student subscription are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor
Kim Kluou
Business Manager
Jeff Kluou
General Manager and News Advisor
Jennifer Adler
Risk Manager
Mel Adams
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
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Hey people! PM here enjoying myself at Father's and back from another frustrating safari where I tried to capture the famed snink snink bird that swings the Delaware River. For tracing? I'll tell you, I learned how to draw hands yet and I could just give the snink snink even if I wanted to. And look at this beam in front of me. What does he think I'm supposed to do with it? I think I take it out on a game of toy or Broomcake maybe I get next door in Mother's and risk looking to you at picnics you know. On well maybe a snook snack is better than a snink snink anyway eh?
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Levantine
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JULY 13.21.26.29.30 *
* * A sophisticated adult musical comedy ** *
PayLess
FURNITURE
A MUSICAL
COMEDY
COMPANY
BOOK BY
GEMMIE
PURTH
MUSIC
AND
LYRICS BY
STEVE
SONDHEIM
A COMEDY BY WILLIAM INGE
BUS STOP
JULY 14,19,22,27,30
OUR TOWN
KR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE 1978
Evening Performances
8:00 p.m.
*Matinee 2:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
All Seats $2.50/No Reserved
Seats
K.U. Students Free with
Summer ID Card
Tickets Available in the Murphy
Hall Box Office 864-3982
Students Tickets May be
Exchanged Between 10 a.m. &
5:00 p.m. daily.
I'll just provide the text as it appears. It looks like a photo of two men shaking hands in front of a wall with a geometric pattern.
giant suit sale now in progress at Mister Guy ... including solids, plaids, and pinstripes ...
open thursday nights til 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass
842-2700
Thursday, July 13, 1978
3
RECREATION TENNIS
TOURNAMENTS
Co-Rec Tennis Deadline: Mon., July 17
by 5:00 pm, Rm 288 Robinson
Play Begins: Tues., July 18
Drop in Tournament: Sat., July 22
9 am, Robinson Tennis Courts
Recreation Services
GRAMOPHONE shop
STEREO Sale
GRAVOPHONE shop
WHAT'S DEAL?
Stereo Sale
JBL JBL
BOB HOPKINS
USED CARS
2522 Iowa
74 Super Beetle
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74 Dasher
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75 Scirocco orange, best buy in town
76 Dasher
gold, s.t., air, much more
75 Toyota Pick-up
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Come in and drive our Gas Savers.
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films sua
Friday July 14
Classic Buster Keaton & Harold
Lloyd:
University Daily Kansas
College
College
(1927)
Dir. John W. Horne, with Buster Keaton
The Freshman
(1925)
Dir. Fred Newmeyer & Sam Taylor,
with Harold Lloyd
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday July 17
Our Man in Havana
(1960)
Dir. Carol Reed, with Atec Guinness,
Mauren O'Kara, Noel Coward, Ernie
Kovaks, Graham Greene's satrical
spool gun.
$1.00 Wooftruff
Wednesday July 19
The Shootist
This rate includes $100 deductable insurance.
kill the devil?」Reckon maybe sometimes God answers back and says: 'Why don't you kill him?」Have I not told you to "Resist the devil" and "Give no place to the devil"? Have I not given you plenty of commands in My Word, pointing out the terrible results of disobedience? It appears you desire to the devil ablaze with you always, even unto the end!'
(1976)
Don, Diege孙, with John Wayne,
Lauren Bacall, Roni Howard, James
Stewart. The Duke at his best with an
$1 star cost.
$100. Wooldruff
RENT
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Friday July 21
The Three Muskotoers
(1974)
Dir Richard Lester, written by George Macdonald with Oliver Heed, Raquel Welch. Richmond Chamberlain, Faye Mickey, Michael York and many more.
True Christianity is warfare. When The Sword is drawn, the Lord of the Spirit, and used somebody is going to hurt it! You get killed God will raise you from the dead if you fail to resist. Sometimes the Lord of the Spirit wings! Sometimes the Lord of the Spirit puts a "material steel sword" in the hands of some to law and order, for it is not the will of God that there should be disorder and con-
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The writer recalls reading when a boy about a farmer shoots a boy he found in his cherry tree. I suppose the farmer has given him a frightened me—maybe not having enough scruples to be with me from doing the same thing if it was sure of getting by with it. In those days no one bleamed the farmer, and no one would take any punishment for helping him—aiding him he asked for it, and he got! Time and again you can hear God Almighty speaking in His Word about as, no matter what, that others may hear, and fear, and no more will it*
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From the following new items it appears these foks knew what they were talking about. A morning's paper told of a group of children with ADHD who was another Morning we read of a teenager another one with a skilful Before that we were treated with the story of a girl with ADHD, but instead of getting the tool he picked up a shotgun and killed his father, but instead of getting the tool he picked up a shotgun and killed his father I think it was reported that he did it.
2340 ALABAMA 843-2931
Often in recent times we have heard of wholesale killings with the explanation: "I don't know why I did it!" The follow-up is that he was a good man, and visit to hell on one occasion saw a man down there whom he knew be alive on earth. The "Shade" explained to him what happened and how God sent his soul and mean his soul is carried down to hell before physical death, and a demon takes possession of his body and demands that he be put to death. The demon takes its place in a body that walks, and sleeps and drinks, and puts on clothes, and goes about lying, stealing, and killing.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Not long ago a policeman said to the writer: "You better keep your eye on these kids, some of them will kill you." We quote from a letter from a lady who wrote: "I know we have a lot of people with us. We also have some of the meanest that ever lived, all about."
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Monday through Saturday 9:30-7:00 Thursday evening till 8:30
WEST OF KIEF'S
4
Thursday, July 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Senate asserts power
Because of decisive action by the Student Senate in April, the Kansas University Athletic Corporation has now backed down from its plans to alter student seating at football games.
The possibility of a change in the number of seats available to students at football games are April 18, when Doug Messer, assistant men's athletic director, made a recommendation that the Senate Athletic Seating Board consider giving up portions of student seating to increase the revenue from games.
Messer explained that KUAC needed the added money because of a KUAC deficit of more than $100,000. He said there were two ways to alleviate the deficit.
"We can make some seating adjustments or win a ball of a lot of games," Messer said.
The loss of revenue would mean the difference between a good athletic program and a bad one, he said.
The seating board and the Senate Sports Committee responded immediately by passing a resolution that no seating changes be made.
ON MAY 3 the full Senate passed the Sports Committee's resolution unanimously. On May 9 the Seating Committee discussed the Senate's resolution with Messer and told him the Senate would not condone any change in student seating. A compromise was reached in which it was tentatively decided that the only change would be to move the band to a higher section.
Ron Allen, chairperson of the seating board, said the move would make the band better heard by the crowd.
There will be the exact same number of
student seats and of band seats." Allen said.
"We just decided that moving the band up would be better for both students and band members."
The decision was made after an alternative suggestion to move the band to the "horsehose" section of the field was strongly opposed by band members.
strongly opposed by banks
The final approval was delayed until fall,
when members of the press could be present
during voting.
"We didn't want anyone to think that we were making decisions behind their backs by waiting until the Kansan stopped printing." Allen said.
MESSER, NOW acting men's athletic director, said that although final approval had not been given for the plan, tickets for the new seats would be printed this summer so that the athletic department could meet its printing schedule.
"We had to print tickets in June or July," Messer said. "I don't care whether the band moves or not. I have no preferences whatsoever. However, if someone wants to reverse the decision, we'll be happy to change the tickets. We'll just reshuffle them in the fall."
Messer said he did not know whether the move would generate any additional revenue.
"It such a negligible move that it's hard to say," he said.
KUAC may still lose its revenue. However, what is more important is that the Senate was able to influence the actions of KUAC to the benefit of the students.
The Senate has properly executed its power to act in the students' interest.
Give ERA new life, fair shake
By KERRY BARSOTTI
Once again the future of the Equal Rights Amendment looks bleak. This time the proposed law faces extinction altogether.
Guest Writer
Lacking ratification in just three states, the amendment, which would guarantee equal rights without regard to sex, has a deadline for passage in March. Even proponents of ERA, who ordinarily seize any new bill, have said that they are without hope that the amendment will be ratified before the deadline. '
Legislators are proposing that the deadline be extended for four to seven years to give those states that haven't ratified the amendment a chance to reconsider.
Opponents of ERA are screaming foul play.
"THAT WOULD be like telling the Royals they have another chance to play for the pennant after they've already won a title, a member of Kansas City-based STER Aba, said.
They argue that to grant an extension of the deadline for passage would be changing the rules in the middle of the game.
Perhaps Congress is changing the rules, but an extension of the original constitution as within the jurisdiction of Congress.
An imposed time limit for proposed amendments is not mandated by the Constitution and, therefore, is not binding. Other constitutional amendments had deadlines for passage. Some amendments lingered for decades awaiting ratification. The Supreme Court decided during the 1928th that if enough interest in the amendment was found it would of no consequence.
be reintroduced, as it has been in every Congress since 1923. To begin the process of passing both houses of Congress and over all op-era would be costly and time-consuming.
If the extension is denied, the amendment would undoubtedly
THAT THERE is support of ERA is without question. Most Americans favor the amendment and its passage, according to a recent opposition forces have been successful in promoting their doomaday theories about its implications.
imminent destruction of families, they say.
ERA would bring about homosexual marriage, community bathrooms and the
Legislators also have interpreted the amendment as a vote for or against women's liberation rather than a vote against discrimination and in favor of equal rights.
With an amendment as simply as almost, almost arguably, is the most suitable that misunderstanding is likely to occur. But to misconstruce the wording entirely, as the opponents have, is clearly an error.
Some feminists would argue that ERA is so vague that it isn't even clear that equal rights are guaranteed. How can
such an amendment imply that homosexual marriages and community bathrooms would be sanctioned?
AS WITH any measure that threatens tradition, ERA has been misinterpreted and rejected without the consideration that it, and the millions of women it would affect, deserves. It is the nature of democracy to ensure that each legislative proposal be fully considered before it is killed.
ERA is, of course, a symbolic gesture—its effect would be gradual. But it is a necessary gesture.
Passage of the amendment, regardless of the time and effort it may take, would illustrate America's commitment to opportunity and treatment for both men and women.
An extension of the deadline would allow the necessary time for legislators to understand the legislation, including in a logical, educated fashion.
even it the amendment failed after careful consideration, we would know that it had been given a fair chance.
Kerry Barsotti is a Leawood junior majoring in journalism.
NATO BANG
Despite tortures, Ph.D. is worth it
N. V. Times Features
By STEPHEN S. PEARCE
STAMFORD, Conn. — Crowded into an office, five members of my doctoral committee questioned me for two hours in a highly formalized procedure, reminiscent of a secret rite, about my "masterpiece”一"The Effect of Group Counseling on Levels of Depression Among Retired Women." My greatest fear was that a professor's sudden inspiration to make the study more "meaningful" might sentence me to another year of relentless research.
Then a motion for me to step outside, 10 minutes of deliberation and finally: "Congratulations, Dr. Pearce."
Joy, ecstasy, tears, a peak experience? No, merely numbness and relief. I tell myself, "Look, there is a sun out there, a patient wife to love, friends who have given up calling to be rediscovered, six years of books and movies to catch up on, boxes of unread magazines, a new tennis racket, a diet—projects planned but never begun. Rip up that resignation from the human race—at last!"
Last year I watched a high school graduate do cartwheels upon receiving his degree. I could understand his exultation, but frankly I am much too tired for now—after six years of work, $15,000 and 45 hours of work in the classroom. I photocopied articles, counseling texts, administrative directives, university gobbledygook, course outlines and notes. Why have I saved this mountain? Perhaps I squirreled everything away while subconsciously viewing a scenario in which the degree would never be lost. I will take it home. Haul, dump the fire load on the university lawn and set it on fire.
That was not necessary, but I am still tempted to purge myself, a rite of purification to mark "The End." At the least, there is the nagging temptation to stack everything away where it can never be found. That is how far I'd like to be from the clutter in my home and
Six years of drinking and working and sleeping my thesis could well have engendered yet another study: "The Effect of Dissertations on Graduate Students' Levels of Depression"—a thesis within a thesis. How would I have scored on the Self-Rating Depression Scale? I have crying spells; I have trouble sleeping; I am more irritable than usual; I feel that others would be better if I were
I now understand why many doctoral students settle for the A.B.D. (all但不-dissertation) degree. A thesis is omnious; the need to create the perfect study overwhelms. Unwilling to settle for imperfection, many settle for nothing; for them, there is neither structure nor schedule nor pressure to finish. But for me there was one motivating thought: If dissertations were not difficult, universities would grant Ph.D.s to everyone and the entire world would have an obstacle to obtain a学位. In other words, the absence of tolerance for this subterfuge is subverted and intelligence made a stepchild to a coveted goal. What is it that separates the Ph.D.s from the A.B.D.*? Endurance.
Depression results from spending so many years preparing a thesis and recognizing its long-term insignificance. One sympathetic faculty member confided that students had neither the time nor the energy to get up early and go out for a walk, of here, and when you're finished, you can do something worthwhile.
Transformed from "Mr." to "Dr.". I realized that nothing had really changed, which made my energy-drained brain all the more numb. I had been admitted into "The Club," but no secret knowledge was imparted, except the faculty's ominous words: "Don't worry, depression develops in about six weeks as you wonder what to do with yourself."
The true maturity of the Ph.D. is the realization that one should never undertake a similar project. For some, the liberty of free time is abrogated, because academia forces production of papers, books and articles. In this atmosphere, academic freedom becomes a prison. Others, who seem driven by an inner force, will just never learn. After all, what am I doing here at this typewriter?
Waisted that all left behind with the thesis? Will I be overwhelmed by loss and a new void that cannot be filled with paper? I had never imagined that depression would arise from an inability to deal with freedom.
Depression?
Stephen S. Pearce, rabbi of Temple Simai, Stamford, Conn., was awarded his doctorate June 4 from St. John's University in Jamaica, N.Y.
By JAMES CALLAGHAN
Europe, U.S. build common goals
In all our enterprises Europe and America must work together. Our partnership is now one of the permanent factors in our interlocked economically, through our armed forces, in our cultures. Changes in America are soon reproduced in Europe in the United States into America. We are wedded to democratic values and we have joint responsibility to uphold them. So Europe and America should work together.
We shall have the chance to do so next month when the leaders of seven powerful industrial democracies, six from Europe and North America, together with Japan, will meet to seek international program of concerted action to overcome our shared problems.
We are now seeing the early beginnings of a new process of consultations between heads of state and government in many countries, has been ad hoc. Every meeting has seen a useful exchange of ideas. Every meeting has added more formality and by the small number of participants. This has added greatly to the value of the discussions. We have utilized these made speeches at each other.
The time has come when the valuable meetings should cease to be ad hoc and should be held regularly. All of us should know that by any country could be disastrous for the rest. So we are "condemned to cooperate" and there is a need for us to think out the structure and the nature of that cooperation—what we hope to accute to the common good.
ark of selfish self-interest, I doubt whether it would protect us from the flood.
Hubert Humphrey said once that we should “internationallyize our concepts.” He added, “that statement to what I perceive to be three critical areas in our international relations—the Third World, the Soviet Union and Africa?” Humphrey added, “Seek for others the same goals we seek for ourselves.”
We frequently say that the current decade has witnessed the emergence of a number of countries with an influence even on the most powerful industrialized countries. But we have yet to come to terms with their needs, and we know the real needs of their people.
We must offer a better hope to the people of the developing world than the prospect of the large industrialized countries' preparing to batten down the storm and hoping to ride out the storm relative security. Even if we were able to construct such an
Help for the developing countries is not only a moral imperative but, like the Marshall Plan, an act of statesmanship and enlightened self-interest. The tragedy is that the current world economy is under pressure for many years, is inhibiting our response to the developing countries.
The Western world is preoccupied with its own problems: how to mitigate the effects of inflation, slow growth in unemployed men, women and young people. That is
show charity when you are down and out but woe beidle any of you who look like succeeding."
On the other hand, the developing countries need to recognize that the West also has genuine problems of unemployment, especially when industrial competition from the newer developing countries.
But one thing we can each do without waiting. England shares the common commitment to seek to convert past loans to convert current grants. I hope we shall be able to announce a decision within a few weeks. In America there is a bill before Congress that still bears the name of Hubert Humphrey and that calls similar conversions from past loans into grants for the best developed countries.
There is a need for increased capital flows to those countries.
In England we have a job of political education to do if we are to convince our people of the enlightened self-interest of such a politician whose chronic poverty and malnutrition are in themselves one of the main sources of instability in the Third World and that they will lead to increasing political adventurists will dabble and seek to gain advantage.
The multilateral trade negotiations also should aim to meet the special requirements of the developing countries by giving greater access to food and water in distrustual countries need time to adjust to rapidly changing patterns of trade, the best way to do this is through selective arrangement of export markets. If it does the wholesome invocation of global protectionism.
17. A. Dewhurst
Here then is the challenge for the international com-
Marshall Arisman
inevitable because our societies cannot live permanently with those flaws in their economies. But we must pay equal attention to the adverse consequence on the poorer countries, whose populations increase transactions of resources due to the effect of our recession on their poverty. The industrialized democracies must avoid an attitude that says, "We will
countries. Japan recently has decided to double her official development assistance in three years, instead of four to five years; that is a welcome move in the right direction. Even so, Japan's need to run mass pension surpluses. Through the World Bank or in other ways it should be possible for those countries who are running big surprises to do more to help.
munity for the rest of this century—to reorder priorities so that every member of the family of man can be liberated from human oppression and to afford the hardship that is the permanent lot of millions of the world's citizens. Offer a hungry peasant the bread or democracy for his starving brother and he will choose bread.
If our democratic values are
to triumph, we must embark upon a program of partnership and sharing unmatched in history.
As we are ready to match like with like in the military field, so we are eager to match like with like in disarmament. We want very much to beat like with like in disarmament, we will strive very hard for safe and balanced disarmment. We recognize the position of the Soviet Union as a military superpower of equal strength to the United States, it plays a predominant role in the NATO alliance. But we do not accept that NATO and the Warsaw Pact should be condemned to the current situation or even worse, condemned to never-ending increase in the costs of weapons as new and more expensive technology replaces the old. We also do not want to compromise those who seem ready to retreat into a new cold war.
Such a relapse would certainly make Europe no safer. But equally certainly it would put an end to the possibility of making any significant advances in the disarmament negotiation agenda and would ultimately involve the Soviet Union in a dialogue at all levels, on all issues and at all times. Sometimes there will seem to be little or no progress, as in the matter of human rights just now. Sometimes in the East-West disagreement in the East-West dialogue resulting from actions in a particular continent or area, as we see in parts of Africa. We should resist the natural impulse that would automatically establish linkage between areas of the theoretical and practical ager for progress and other areas in which their actions are unacceptable.
For example, the case for entering into a further SALT agreement stands by itself. It is in all our interests, but this is not a progress towards it should not be deflected by other disputes.
there will be actions that may call for such a linkage to the other countries, should be examined rationally and on its own merits and should not be part of a spasm to some particular Soviet act.
We cannot escape involvement in the struggle to stiggle. Africa has shown that she welcomes that involvement when it contributes to redressing the evils of poverty and underdevelopment. But there is a big gap between
involvement and intervention.
No country has the right to intervene for its own ends in the affairs of another.
It is America and Britain who are making the greatest effort to find a just and peaceful solution for the future of Rhodesia. Equally, we two, along with France, Germany and Canada, form the Alliance, building the maximum effort to find peaceful solutions in Namibia.
I know that Americans sometimes look across the Atlantic and wonder how this new composite member of the Western family is going to do better. The Market enters a prickly adolescence, some Americans wish that we would grow up quickly into a fully fledged United States of Europe; others want Europe may grow too fast and use its giant industrial strength in ways harmful to America. Its character will be modified when the Common Market is enlarged from nine countries through the addition of Greece, Portugal and Spain.
healthy working relationship between the democracies of Western Europe and America is pivotal to the success of a whole range of international issues. The Common Market would be stiltified if it ever tried to undress Americanism. Fortunately, I can see absolutely no desire on anyone's part to follow such a disastrous course.
The Common Market will not develop into a tidy federal entity during the lifetime of the stubborn sovereignty of the nation-state will continue to be a fact.
The European community has come to stay; however, it may evolve and be changed. The United States is not in a crisis to be grateful that its existence has ensured that two of its largest members, France and Germany, historic allies, remain in their three bitter wars in less than a century, now work closely and intimately together bringing stability and hope for the future of Western Europe.
The preceeding were excerpts from a speech given by the British prime minister, James Callaghan, after receiving the first Hubert Humphrey International Award from the National Committee for American Foreign Policy.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 13, 1978
5
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KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE KU SAILING CLUB meets
at 3:20 p.m. in Park A of the Kauai Union.
TONIGHT: The KANSS REFERORTY
THEATRE will present its performance of
"COMPANY," a musical by George Furth
and Stephen Sondheim, at 8 in the
University Theatre. Tickets are $2.50,
study students may be in free with KU IDs.
TOMORROW: CHRISTIANS are invited to meet in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. There will be a free JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The KANSAS present its first performance of "OUR TOWN," their Thornton Wilder, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
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1108 Mass
843-9880
Pyramid Pizza
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507 W. 14th St.
At The Wheel
842-3232
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Coupon Expires July 19, 1978
Selling something? Place a want ad
Call 864-4358
Tired of Being a Campus Commuter?
Try On-Campus Living . . .
Where the Comfortable Jayhawks Live
Tired of Being a Campus Commuter?
Try On-Campus Living . . .
Where the Comfortable Jayhawks Live
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
843-4993
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
Lunch 11:00-23:00 Dinner 4:35-10:00
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza
842-4976
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
DEAL!
maxell
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
CATHAY
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plans 842-976
CRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
maxell
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
Famous Peking Cuisine
Acclaimed by critics as Lawrence's restaurant that is "long on excellent Chinese food." You, too, will enjoy dining at the Royal Peking Restaurant ... a thoroughly good restaurant."
DAILY LUNCH: 11:30-3:00 p.m. $1.95
DINNER: 4:30-10:00 p.m. $2.85
Open Tuesday-Sunday. Closed Monday.
711 W. 23rd MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 841-4599
first
Hours
10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10-8:00 Thurs.
BORG STRUNG WITH US.
String With Us The Way
The Professionals Do . . .
When Bjorn Borg came to Kansas to play for the American Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocket.
Borg likes his rocket strung with gut — almost to the breaking point of 88 pounds — compared to 55-62 pounds for most players.
So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assignment. We treat the stringing of your rocket with the same
See Our New Store in Crown Center
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And we give you 24-Hour service even if we have to work all night.
TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE
2120 W 2517 HOLIDAY PLAZA * 841-0811
Also in Topeka Wichita Kansas C
Kansas City
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. upstairs
Touite: Jam Session—no cover!!!
Saturday: Gala 70th Birthday Party for Ray Ehrhart—Jazz Pianist
Ray has played with Jack Teagarden in 1930. Louis Armstrong in 1932 and was Eddy Canton's accompanist in the '30s. Come and help us celebrate Ray's 70th birthday—He'll be playing with the Gaslite Gaua.
Admission only $14.00. Includes free Beer, soft drinks, peanuts and popcorn
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, good services and employment opportunities available for the Bachelor of Arts degree, except as national origin or BRIDGE ORIENTATION.
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
AD DEADLINES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
to finish
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 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
ERRORS
Rooms. (for males) furnished with or without cooking private utilities. Unused KBU and KU facilities. 844-527-3811. 844-527-3807.
FOR RENT
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the CURB business office at 864-5536.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Been serving U-
MEDALS FOR TWO YEARS. UDALY, LIGUOR
STREAK PRESENTED BY UDALY & LIQUOR
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Selv Avon in your free time. Marsha's earnings, earnings extra. Mr. Sells 842-812-693
For rent, immediately 2 bedrooms, 6 baths along
13rd Ave., between 46th and 58th Streets,
Gastown, NY 10541, dorm by day or by
night. Gasoline 894-4444 for delivery.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTLY UNFURNISHED from $152. Two laundry rooms unfurnished from $158. TWO ROOMS IN ROOF INDOC HEATED POOL OFFices open room parking at 634-749-2144, or at 634 Fashion Road Next door to 4444, or at 634 Frontier Road Next door to
Tired of feeding yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 850-659-4560 for the secretary, manpower specialist, Better. Tell her, why? drop by and see us.
Two downstairs apartments. Both have beautiful skillets, clean new paint. Both 3 bedroom. No pet! Max 3 persons per apartment. Quiet room. $250 call. Call 862-7337. Available on request.
Apartments furnished, catapeted, panelled, some
upstairs and others down. KU and near town. No pets. Phone
: 618-342-2500.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
next to campus, utilitarian,
phone: 853-977-7240
Mobile home spaces for rent, $40/mo. plus usable
offering. Parking at New York City's Park
Traffic Park. Leicester, London & 82-479-3500.
Call 1-800-266-4545.
One and two bedroom apartments near stadium.
No. After 4.30, 842-6511. 7-13
2-bedroom apts all utilities built, 843-6950, tf
*commute* it! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts all utilities built, 843-6950, tf
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
845-113-16
- 8-3
One and two bedroom Apts. available now and ready to move in for a new month, with utilities paid absolutely on the first floor. Please contact Desparate®. We lost a housemate. Need someone to separate bedroom, including all utilities and separate bedroom, including all utilities and separate bedroom.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! BUP-
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Hall
FOR SALE
For Sale - Microphone by ARG. ELECITIO
Bail - Microphones for any purpose.
Purpose: Audio System & Rmts.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialty
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-860-2900, 2900 W, 6th h.
120V/60Hz.
Crown. DBX. Burbens Research. Micro-Acoustics.
896 Acoustic Acoustics, Wooden, at Audit Systems,
898 BP.
J.B.L. 30 SPEAKER—one pair only (list $75)
J.B.L. 60 SPEAKER—two pairs (list $140)
$100 each (list $165) at RAY AUDIO for
$20 each ($25) at J.B.L.
Quantrill's Flea Market has 40 merchants, with 38 of them selling products from the collections many new hone each year. We buy and sell flea markets in Manhattan.
1975 Honda CB 200 - Excellent running condition
- 150 miles - 800 or best offer
Call 7-135
1723 Javelin, V-8, A-T, A/C, PS, PB stairs,
radish, 911-5471, 911-5471 one-power, excel-
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Sun Spaces - Sun-sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
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1976 KZ 400, 400; Kawaki, Windlanner waffernacht
1976 TC 768-585; mountain rack, 400 miles, like
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STEREO SALE - up to 50% off on amp-mount-
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30 SUNDAYS, 9 AM - 5 PM
bases, int$125 each, right now $290 each,
11/16 - 12/4.
1976 Chevette. Hatchback, A.C. AT, 31,000 miles.
842-303. condition must. Leave Lifting room.
7-17
HELP WANTED
Faculty. Staff. AKA. KU UA UFU
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport. Excellent condition
best offer. 6,000 miles. Call: 813-745-1218.
7-17
Daytime and evening jobs available, inquire in person. Green's Liquor, 802 W. 23rd. 7-19
Full and part-time. must be 18 or older.
Full and part-time. must be 18 or older.
Must be not more than 2500 loans.
Must be not more than 2500 loans.
7-900
7-900
Cigarette route man for concession department to work 6 hours per day, Mon-Fri. WEB visit www.cigarettemans.org for more work about Aug. 10, work when KU is in town; day Call Kansas Union manager office employee day Call Kansas Union manager office employee Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer Men and women of all ages encouraged to apply
Student wanted to help with light homework
must be taught by Mr. Matthews.
Must have travel resume.
851 937 1947
Experienced pre-school teacher. Lawrence Community University School of Education.
Kitchen assistant to work 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. per
week. Will be available when KU is in session thru
7:30 p.m. when KU is in session thru
9:30 p.m.
Kitchen help, full or part-time evening work
Applicate Campus呼叫 call 843-9111
7-605-822-3400
Sitter provided for infant in my home 15-award
neek, need nursery begin. AU 841-6038 7-19
LOST AND FOUND
If you found a Skei 6075 chromometer watch at Marvin please call 862-6575 on 6 p. 18.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Ulrich Quick Copy Center.
Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
Gligorous magazine clearance sale at J. HOOD BOOKSELLER KILLER issues of Playboy (male) in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. (40's to present), Scientific American (20's to present), as well as Smithianham, Arizona Highway. All price to sell. Sale is through Sunday, July 14-16 7:30 a.m., 8:44-8:64
Last chance record sale All discs 75 or less
and early Saturday, July 15, 2-4 p.m.
Kentucky
7-18
Employment Opportunities
FAIL PRESCHOOL START
PRESCHOOL Start Preschool & Child Care Center. Our 90 years as a preschool. Total educational programming for children. For discerning parents who want the very best in academic programming. State licensed. Register now for Sept. 5. Enroll at your choice of two programs: dren enrolled from different countries and races; or dren enrolled from one country and race. 20% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign students. Visit between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. on Saturday.
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research,
University of Kansas seeks assistant to the Vice-
Chancellor. Academic training and/or professiona-
l experience is required. Knowledge of statistics and computer
technology is required. Experience in budgeting system and accounting structure
preferred. Application deadline July 21, 1978. For the
Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate
(644-3301), An Equal Opportunity Affirmative
qualified person regardless of Race, Religion,
Color sex, Veterans Status, National
education or Ancedo.
Primal swimming lessons in private pool with experienced instructors. 842-1383 or 840-0399-7-19
PERSONAL
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bcru $84 for help.
SERVICES OFFERED
If you want to drink that’s your business, if you
want to eat it, Alcohol Abuse Only,
mourn 84-210 or 84-143-143
Learn how high-digested products can make nutrients available to livestock and food supplements. For more information, go to www.nutrition4life.com.
Now is the time for all good people to get their knapsacks, to send their letters, to write letters at, at least the Officer's office, systems 880 and 925.
**Express Tutoring:** Math 000-500, Physics 114-358,
Computer Science 114-296, Call 843-8089 anytime (best time after 5 p.m.)
(best time after 5 p.m.)
MATH TUTOR with M.A. in math, with patience
2094 years teaching experience. Call 888-
3241
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tt
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mike,
scrapbook. Send resume to: 843-7554 Ms. Wright.
843-7554 Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENDED TYPIST -near campus, will use term papers, resumes, letters, etc. 842-8330, tf
TREISI BINDING COPYING. The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their blending & copying in Lawrences. Let us use them at 838 Messages, or phone 845-3610. Thus. You.
Typist Editor, IBM Pita/elite. Quality work
discussion. Discussion. dissertation welcome.
Mail No. 84-192-8178
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 15
Typing on elite electric typewriter. Prompt
on printer. Proofread NO. Mrs. Heyes, Mrs.
843 - 968-083
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of these. Trust me to type your papers or papers. Spelling, grammar, punctuation, delivery, becky! 7-26 1-504-6744 after 2 p.m. 7-26
WANTED
Roommate needed by Aug. 1 to share a two bed room. Cedarwood, Apartment. 898 each. 5405, eve. 864-4779. days. Austin. 7-1
Female roommate wanted for 5 bedroom house
for 2 persons. 3 5 utility. Available to
medically trained. 845-456
Uu used drafting table and stool in good condition.
841-1696. 7-17
Two girls to house
100/m² plus utilities $35.00.
644-802-0088
644-802-0088
6
Thursday, July 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Solar energy views to be taken
The pros and cons of solar energy will be the subject of a statewide meeting for the public at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka.
Jim Mendahlh, chairman of the meeting, said yesterday that the purpose of the meeting was to gather public opinion on energy and to address it to the Department of Energy in Washington.
"The report will be used by the department, along with 49 others from the other states, as a guide to the solar energy program over the next years," he said.
He said the report was funded through a grant from the Department of Energy.
HE SAID the public was encouraged to attend the meeting.
"You might say, 'Why should the public attend?' he said. "Well, they should attend. It could save them some money by allowing them more chance to put some into the decision."
Mendenhail is a member of the Lawrence Sun Day committee.
Several public officials will be at the meeting to answer questions and state their views.
Those attending are State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, Wes Jackson of the Mice
Salina Land Institute, R.C. Louis, Kansas Corporation commissioner, and Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for U.S. senator.
Defective. Mendenhall said the report would contain common opinion that would indicate both the barriers and potentials for the solar projects.
**program**
"The Department of Energy wants to
how their programs and incentives
are costing industry business support
in order for them to reflect the
consumer input," he said.
*MOST of the barriers are considered to be financial, such as who gets a grant
"We're hoping people will be more aware of the potential sources Kanaas has to offer."
Mendelson said Kansas had a history of conservation, energy awareness and education.
"There are houses in Lawrence that have
“bad solar energy for 20 years,” he said.
Mendembaill said one reason for supporting solar energy was the dangers of flare-ups.
The shortage of U.S. energy sources is another reason to support solar energy, he
during the time that we will need energy," he said.
"We're shooting for American energy independence," he said. "We're trying to decrease our dependence on foreign oil and to increase our alternative energy sources."
"The threats presented by coal and nuclear energy to our health are resolved."
Besides solar energy, alternative sources include wind and small-scale hydroelectric power.
"What we need to do is use our everyday lifestyle so we can use what we have learned."
A bequest of 1,000 acres of farmland to the Kansas University Endowment Association will soon benefit medical and dental schools in nine counties, it was announced Tuesday.
The bequest was part of the estate of Marshall B. B. Flowers of Anthony, a general practitioner who died in 1976.
Will bequests land for medical students
The annual crop income of the farmland will support a loan, scholarship and fellowship fund at the University of Health and Sciences and Hospital.
"We'll have to wait until the end of the
year to see how we do," Mary Margaret Simpson, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said.
THE ENDOWMENT Association will rely on local farm managers to supervise the farming operations.
According to Larry Heeb, vice president of the Endowment Association, the land consists of 484.5 acres in Harper County and 276 acres in Summer County. County and 172 acres in Summer County.
Heeb said the fund was the second fund for students of the College of Health and
Sciences and Hospital established by Flowers
The first gift in 1961 created a loan fund from the assets of 160 acres in Harper County.
Harp, Poetry.
The Flowers moved to Harper in 1922 and to Anthony in 1938, where they lived until their deaths.
The fund will be known as the Flowers Memorial Trust to honor Flowers and his wife, Wabel. who died in 1969.
The bequest stipulated a preference for students from Harper and Kingman Counties, where Flowers once practiced.
Revenue sharing funds approved
Staff Writer
The Douglas County Commission tentatively approved revenue sharing funds totalling $14.5 million.
The commission made substantial cuts in the requests of some applicants. Debtors were charged $22,000 but only $6,000 was tentatively approved.
*saldinl City requested that $62,000 be donated to Ernest Coleman, federal funds account. said Baldwin, in effect, submitted a shop-
    order that one or more of the items would be funded.
pinging in THIS CASE, the funding that received approval was for accessory fire equipment," Coleman said.
taxable/approved.
The amount approved this year, however, is a 25 percent increase from last year,
Current.
Coleman said.
"The staff of the center is covered by Community Employment Training Act funds and the facility does not occur until Jan. 1." he said.
In another cut, the Lawrence Indian Center requested $18,191 and $6,000 was tentatively approved.
this funding does not occur until Jan. 1." ne shall:
The funds are not available until January because the federal budget year does not
begin until Jan. 1.
begin until Oct. 1, Counsel said:
The commission also cut the Trinity Children's Services' request.
THE TRINITY CHILDREN'S Services had a grant that is not going to be refunded
to make it work with local funds," Coleman said.
The organization requested $15,063 and received tentative approval.
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STEREO SALE at RAY AUDIO
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K
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Village Life
Let the Kansas Union do the cooking these hot summer Sundays Enjoy our special
Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
-on level two-
Whether a gourmet,
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U
★ Children's plates
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Local marijuana possibly contains paraquat
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
Paraguay-contaminated marijuana is apparently being sold in Lawrence.
Two University of Kansas students said yesterday that they had two samples of marijuana tested, one of which came from a 1,500-pound lot of marijuana of being distributed by several dealers, and that they were told by biochemists that their samples were contaminated with paracetamol.
Parraquat is a herbicide and defoliant, which was used to destroy crops in Vietnam. It can cause damage to grasses and weeds.
The marijuana, with a street value of about $400,000, was brought from Mexico to a central distribution point in western Mexico. Several dealers met the students and offered the marijuana when it was divided, the students said.
One of the students said that the western Kansas marijuana distribution point received shigments
He said he had paid $140 for one quarter pound of the marjiana shipment. Another student he bought a one quarter pound supply of marjiana for $120 from what he thought was a different shipment.
Eddy Meltzer, Overland Park senior, said he knew of separate marijuana samples from Lawrence that were sent to two testing laboratories, which combined the marijuana was contaminated with paranazit.
MELTZER SAID that in early June one sample was sent to Schoenfeld Clinical Labs in Albuquerque and another to the Pharmchem Research Foundation in Palo Alto, Calif.
Arche Schoenfeld, a biochemist for Schoenfeld Clinical Labs, said that on June 5 a sample of marijuana from Kansas was confirmed to be paranail-contaminated.
Schoenfeld said that Schoenfeld Clinical Labs received 100 to 150 one-gram samples of marijuana weekly and that about 10 percent was contaminated with paracetamol.
John Kotecki, director of the Pharmchem Research Foundation, said that of the 14,000 samples of
marijuana tested by Pharmchem since March 1, 34 percent was found to be contaminated with narcampan
KOTECHI SAID that Pharmacist had records only of the first 2,000 samples and that, of those samples, four were from Kansas and one was contaminated with parapult.
The incidence of paraguay-contaminated marijuana is increasing steadily. Kotecki said, but she increased the in paraguay-contaminated samples was not a statistical reflection of all marijuana.
"At first people sent in just any marijuana they be had. Now they're sending in only the marijuana."
George Root, an emergency medical technician and staff member for *Street Pharmacology of North Miami*, Fla., said that of the 1,700 marijuana samples collected from residents in a 1.38 percent was contaminated with paraputan.
Root said marijuana on the East Coast was less likely to be contaminated because it generally came from a larger number of farms.
THE MARJUANA in the West, he said, came mostly from Mexico, the only large producer of marijuana, where the crops were sprayed with paraquat.
Ron Jones, a lab supervisor for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said, "The largest part of the marijuana in this area is locally grown. But as far as shipment is that shipped in, I think it comes from Mexico."
Root aid. "Our sampling is not a scientific sample, so there's no way to get an accurate estimate of how much it hurts."
SINCE 1873 the U.S. government has provided to Mexico $40 million in deflation, aerial spraying equipment and other supplies to destroy illegal marijuana and opium crops.
However, most marjainua farmers immediately harvest their crops after they are sprayed with the defolant, according to Kelth Stoup, national director of the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Law.
If exposed to direct sunlight for 24 to 48 hours, parachute breaks down chemically and is not a risk.
BUT ACCORDING to the April 28 issue of Science magazine, "Scientists at the Research Triangle Institute in North Carolina were able to analyze the smoke from a contaminated marijuana cigarette with a mass spectrometer. They discovered that roughly 5 percent of the paraguay remains in pure form after burning. Coupled with the discovery that recent samples of marijuana entering the United States contained a concentration of paraguay as high as 2.34 parts per million, this evidence was alarming."
Recently Joseph Califano Jr., secretary or nurse, education, and welfare, said. "The herbicide persists in the smoke of a contaminated marijuana cigarette and may be inhaled by the smoker. The parquate asleep as few as one to three contaminated cigarettes for several months risk irreversible lung damage."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Science magazine reported on research with rats, saying, "The laboratory studies demonstrated that when an increasingly small amount of the herbicide 2-Chlorophenylmethane is applied to a fibrosis, or a scarring that inhibits the ability of the
See POT page four
Partly cloudy High 90s
KANSAN
Monday July 17,1978
Members say topless dancing at club harmless
Members of the Fort, a private club at 508 Locust St., expressed opposition Friday to an attempt the previous day to prosecute a woman for dancing toeless at the club.
On July 7 the woman was cited for indecent exposure when she removed her hatler top while employed at The Fort. She left the police to appear in Municipal Court Thursday.
Municipal Court Judge George Catt
declared Thursday that the city's ordinance
See related story page three
against indecent exposure was un- constitutionally broad.
As it is worded now, Catt said, the ordinance could outlaw lockers in locked rooms.
The ordinance states, "Any person who willfullyifies his or her person or private parts in any public place or in any place where a person has been convicted, be guilty of a misdemeanor.
FOR THE purposes of this section, the phrase 'person or private parts' shall include male and female genitalia, buttocks and female breast."
Bob Fry, owner of The Fort, said topless dancing would continue at the club.
"I think they need to make a distinction between public and private places," Fry said. "I'm a firm believer that anyone who's worked at the school wants. Who's to decide what a good for them?"
"This is a private club and people forget that you buy your privacy."
"IVE NEVER tried to hide anything from the police," he said. "I gave two or three police members here as well as some lawyers and doctors."
Fry said he thought the city ordinance against indecent exposure was enforced at his club after an advertisement in the Journal-World saying, "X-rated. If you're not offended by beautiful women or exotic dance, come to The Fort."
Mark Goodman, Fry's lawyer, said, "Our position is that in public places, yes, nudity should be prohibited. But in private places there's no reason for it to be protected."
Elmerine Rogers, 912 Pennsylvania St.,
said, "I don't see anything wrong with it.
They need to go out and close down the streets.
I've seen worse on the streets."
Barbara Wheeler, a bartender at the Fort, said, "No one minds watching a beautiful woman putting on a beautiful dress and put on a performance. They don't just sit in."
Gayle Cox, 100%² New Jersey St., a member of the Fort. Sir, "it would be like if people who objected to Walt Disney movies went out to ston that."
12
Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS
Kelly Sullivan of Worden had her hands full when she walked to the Kansas Union with her 6-month-old puppies. Sullivan was looking for someone to give her a pet.
Giveawaus
Postal Service talks still stalled
WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal mediators reported some progress yesterday in efforts to reach a contract settlement with 554,000 federal postal workers but said both sides remained deadlocked on the main issues that separated them.
"The parties have reached agreement in a number of areas, including some important ones, over the weekend," Wayne L. Horvitz, chief federal mediator, said in a prepared statement. "In that sense we are closer to dealing with us we still have the main issues to deal with."
Negotiators for the U.S. Postal Service and three unions were working against a midnight Thursday deadline, when the current three-year contract expires.
The unions say wages would not have become a major issue in the current talks if the Carter administration had not irritated the workers about postal worker's large wage demands.
John Rogers, a spokesman for federal mediators, who entered the stalled talks a week ago, refused to disclose what issues he was discussing with one of the big disagreements were included.
The unions have asked for a $1,965 wage increase for each worker over two years plus full cost-of-living protection. Based on a projected annual inflation rate of 7 percent, the union's wage demand would amount to about a 13 percent annual increase from the $15,877 the average postal worker now receives.
Although federal law prohibits postal workers from striking, some militant East Coast locals have threatened a repeat of the scattered strikes that occurred in 1970 after bargainers working on a new contract failed to achieve a settlement by the deadline.
increases have not kept pace with increases won by other unions.
The negotiations have taken on particular significance this year because the Carter administration has made the talks a key test of its anti-inflation program, which seeks to apply the brakes to large wage increases won by unions in recent years.
The Postal Service and several corporations have drawn up contingency plans.
Even so, some union officials say privately that they are willing to make major concessions to management on issues of workers' rights; agrees to continue the ban against layoffs.
TWO KEY disputes are wages and a no-injoy clause in the current contract, which requires payment.
THE FINAL WAGE settlement will exert a major influence over future postal rates because $7 out of every $8 spent by the Postal Service goes for labor costs. Mail cost increases, and an increased agreement, increasing the price of a first-class letter from 10 cents to 15 cents.
The postal unions argue that their wage
The Postal Service, which has operated with a no-layoff clause since 1973, has eliminated 86,000 jobs since 1970 through attrition. Management wants to get rid of the ban on layoffs to increase its flexibility in use of its work force.
The cost of bus passes will increase from $18 to $12 next fall but students will receive about 25 percent more service, according to Mike Harper, student body president.
Harper said that in the 1977-78 school year the Lawrence Bus Co. #41 Pennsylvania St., charged the Student Senate $12 for each hour a bus was providing service for the University of Kansas campus. That rate has increased to $15 an hour for the 1978-78 school year.
Bus fares,service increase
Harper also said that the buses provided
service for the KU campus for 9,172 hours
each semester last year. The service will be
increased to 11,172 hours a semester for the
Harper said the cost of next year's contact with the Lawrence Bus Co. would be $85,000.
To help fund the additional service $274,743 will come from student fees paid at CABE.
generate $155,400 and the single fare rate of 25 cents is expected to produce $30,000.
ALL THE REVENUES together will leave a surplus of $125,983, which Harper said probably would be used to add two additional units to provide service for the KU campus.
Harpar said two other routes already were being added. The routes would run from campus to Daisy Hill and from campus to Trailridge Apartments. 2600 W. Sixth St.
If the surplus revenue is not used for additional routes, he said, it may be used to increase the hours that the buses run during the night.
Harpier said the revenue would increase by 8,000 hours from the 1977-78 school year.
He said the main reason he wanted to increase bus service was to avoid the tolls.
He said the Senate had reserved two buses in case bad weather caused overcrowding.
Last year, he said, the Senate had two buses reserved, but neither worked well.
HARPER REFERRED to an assault on a bus driver Feb. 17 when he said, "I think it was caused by overcrowding of buses on too few routes. The bus drivers were working in humid andulous conditions. That's why we added a bus on the campus to Daisy Hill route."
the 1977-78 school year, especially in the winter.
"It seems funny to me that we spend nearly a half million dollars on transportation with almost no student input," he said.
Staff Writer
Harper said that he planned to appoint a transportation board in the fall that would oversee the operation of the KU on Wheels program.
Police begin slowdown
By DAVID LINK
Lawrence policemen initiated action over the weekend to exert pressure on city administrators to modify their proposals for a law that would work agreement with police employees.
Policeman Jack Elder yesterday termed the action "a selective slowdown."
"But you better believe that if there's an emergency, we'll be there."
"Each individual officer is using his own discretion in deciding whether or not to submit a report."
“It’s a matter of seeing who's going to give out first,” Elder said.
ELDER SAID that the current action was confined exclusively to the issuance of traffic citations but did not preclude the possibility of intensified work action.
Firefighters strongly rejected a proposed
Elder said that the effects of the slowdown would not be evident until later today, when the weekend's traffic citations were tallied.
Meanwhile, firefighters' union officials were expected to complete a poll of their membership today on a proposed one-year agreement with the city.
Two University of Kansas students were killed Saturday in a head-on collision on U.S. 59 about 15 miles south of Lawrence.
Collision kills two students; three injured
Susan Mundinger, 22, Shawnee Mission senior, and Kathryn Dawson, 25, Lawrence senior, both of 601 Alabama St. dead at the scene from multiple injuries.
two-year agreement Thursday and were so closely split on a one-year proposal that it was impossible to get the agreement on time.
Injured in the crash, which occurred about 12.45 a.m., was Ernest E. Sheepard, 49, Topka, listed in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center with multiple broken bones and head injuries.
The accident occurred when Williams' northbound car struck the small pickup truck driven by Dawson.
Helin was released from the hospital yesterday with a broken leg. Both Helin and Shepard were passengers in the car driven by Williams.
Knight said he would not discuss the possibility of work action by the firefighters until the results of the membership poll were known.
Also injured was Teresa Hellein, 19, and Gregory R. Williams, 29, and toopica Willems. Williams is listed in serious condition at the University Hospital. He has major injuries and multiple broken bones.
FIREFIGHTERS' union president Don Knight said that he proposed the vote on a one-year agreement with the same basic rules as the other two, in an effort to reach some kind of consensus.
Mayor Donald Binus has said that any serious work action on the part of city employees would be met with strong disciplinary action, including termination.
In a statement issued Friday and mailed to each policeman and firefighter, city commissioners attempted to clarify their position regarding the proposed police and fire agreements of understanding for 1979-1980.
The statement said that at impasse hearings held with both groups J28, the 28
commission suggested that more negotiations were in order but that police and fire representatives disagreed and had asked the commission to make a decision.
"WE HAVE SINCE made that decision, which we feel provides a fair, competitive wage and benefit package and one which benefits our lawyers of Lawrence," the statement said.
The city's offer to policemen calls for a total of 15 percent in pay increases over the next two years. Police representatives have to do the timing of one of the pay increases.
City firefighters have been offered a package that would give them a 6 percent pay increase in 1979 and again in 1980. They say that a 6 percent increase in 1980 does not guarantee them enough money to keep pace with inflation.
City commissioners added a clause to both packages that would require negotiations to be reopened on wages for 1980 if the inflation rate exceeds 9 percent.
Lenient book loan policy benefits faculty members
Staff Writer
By MELISSA STINSON
Although the percentage of faculty who abuse lending privileges at Watson Library is small, the library is powerless in remedying the problem.
"There are no restrictions on them so it's our fault," Eileen McGrath, circulation librarian, said last week.
McGarth said there was a provision in the library leading code that said faculty members should pay for books that had been lost.
mimics a small pay phone. You don't have to tell them that "But we have no idea if it's lost unless they tell us," she said.
Faculty members are allowed a four-month loan period, which can be interrupted if a student requests the book. There are no fines incurred upon the faculty for late returns as long as there is an account.
"there are very few who abuse it," *Kathy Dugan*, chairman of the Senate Libraries Committee, said. "However, those who do make it difficult for those who don't."
McGRATH SAID there had been a variety of problems with faculty lending privileges. "First of all, some faculty members don't respond to recall notices," she said.
Although most faculty members were easily contacted, some were either slow to answer or never responded to the notices, she said.
Another problem was that faculty members sometimes took books with them when they left the campus or the University for an extended period of time.
"Whether it's malloc or unintentional we don't know, but a professor will take the books someone else, she said." Sometimes he goes on sabbatical and wants to take the books
She said the library was considering imposing fines as a solution to the problem.
She said the library was considering imbibing tapes as a rubric to the pouch. "We've got a hand on students with the fines but there's no handle on faculty like we have."
"WE NORMALLY will rewrite letters to the faculty and each letter gets a little tougher."
Saugen said that the Libraries Committee was trying to resolve its study of the problem by finding a system that would take care of those who abuse l谦赁 privileges while not exposing them.
She said the committee tentatively passed a proposal to change the lending privileges for everybody at its last meeting in May.
"The gist of the recommendation is to simplify the lending code, limit fines to those who don't get books returned and cooperation with the faculty." Jim Ranek, dean of libraries,
2
Monday, July 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Philadelphia employee strike goes on
PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia garbage collectors, prison guards and health center employees were among 19,000 city employees on strike yesterday in the county's fourth largest city. The strike began at midnight Thursday and was sparked by a decision by the administration to curb吨瘦 as earlier noted for the cost of a $21 million contract offered earlier to the city's 8,300 police officers, according to officials of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employees.
Taiwan fire kills 5; cause unknown
TAIPEI Taiwan—A fire in downtown Taipei killed five persons yesterday, including three children, and destroyed six wooden buildings, the police said. The five bodies were found inside a burned-out bookstore. The cause of the fire was not known.
Ammonia affects 11 in Clay Center
CLAY CENTER - Nine persons were treated at a hospital and two were admitted after anhydrous ammonia gas escaped from a tank at 9 p.m. Saturday at a plant on Highway 15, north of Clay Center. Officials said a valve on a pipe in the basement loosened by the hot weather. The gas was piped in a large quantity.
Mounties seize marijuana cache
Amin says Young's statement realistic
VICTORIA, British Columbia—Between 15 and 18 tons of marijuana were seized early Saturday and 15 men were arrested in what authorities say was one of the largest drug buets in Canadian history. The Royal Canadian Mounted police said an estimated $28 million worth of high-grade marijuana was taken after a raid on two boats off the western coast of Vancouver Island near Tofino, British Columbia.
NAHOBIL, Kenya—Ugandan President Idi Amin says Young was telling the truth about the oppression of American blacks when Young said last week that there were hundreds or thousands of blacks interviewed with the French newspaper Le Mati, angered U.S. administration officials and congressmen.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Security shifts peace talks site
LONDON (AP)—British and U.S. security officials, fearing Arab terror attacks, made hurried preparations yesterday to shift the site of this week's Middle East peace talks from a hotel town to a castle in the English countryside.
The Israeli Cabinet reported, meanwhile, that it had received new peace proposals from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat but that it would defer taking a public stand on them until after this week's talks. Israel would give no details of the proposals.
Sources said British Prime Minister James Callaghan's government concluded it could not guarantee the safety of the U.S. Israel and Egyptian delegations, whose meeting, beginning tomorrow, was to have a meeting in the Churchill Hotel in the centre of London.
The substitute site is Leeds Castle in Kent County, about 45 miles southeast of London, U.S. officials said. The only access to the castle is a drawbridge.
U. S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and foreign ministers Moshe Dayan of Israel and Mohammed Ibrahim Kurdish remain there throughout their two-day conference there throughout their two-day conference.
On their arrival in England, they would be shuttled by helicopter to the castle.
"It's 99 percent certain that we'll have the talks," a U.S. official said.
Earlier yesterday in Bonn, West Germany, where Vance accompanied President Jimmy Carter to an economic summit, another U.S. official said of the scheduled London talks, "We've got a heck of a security problem there."
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Pope Paul VI, adding his voice to the broad protest from the West, spoke out yesterday against the convictions of three leading Soviet dissidents.
in Moscow the Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, said Americans who were calling for a break in trade, scientific and cultural relations with the Soviet Union because of the dissident trials were losing "all sense of reality."
TAIPEI
In the United States the Washington Star quoted informed Senate sources as saying the Carter administration had decided to postpone indefinitely the sale of computer technology to the Soviet Union in retaliation for the crackdown on dissidents.
ROBERT BYRD, D-W Va., the Senate major leader, was quoted as saying the proposed sale of a Sperry Univac computer system had been blocked, at least ten years ago.
Without mentioning the trials, Pravda said those Americans were forgetting that detente and business cooperation was as necessary to the United States as to the US.
Pope adds to Soviet trial furor
By the Associated Press
Pope Paul, in a carefully worded address to 3.000 visitors gathered outside his summer palace at Castel Gandolo, did not mention the convicted dissidents—Anatoly
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"Although taking into account that when complete information is not available it is not easy to formulate judgments, nobody has ever tried to explain the unanimous reaction against the trials.
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Shcharansky, sentenced to 13 years of hard labor for espionage and anti-Soviet activity, and Alexander Ginzburg and Viktorka Zeltschneider, sentenced to eight and 10 years for anti-Soviet activity.
Administration officials said President Jimmy Carter also was prepared to hold up approval of an export license for Dresser Industries to build a plant in the Soviet union to manufacture oil drilling equipment, adding to another source quoted by the Star.
**REPORTERS** accompanying Carter to the current economic summit conference in West Germany were told Saturday that the United States was willing to take a reduction in Shcharansky's sentence. There was speculation that the United States might try to work out an exchange in which Shcharansky and Ginzburg would be traded in exchange, and that accusations on espionage charges in New Jersey.
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"We are obliged to speak about the trials for the conviction inflicted with such great severity against persons accused of ideological injections." Pope Paul said.
"SUCH A REACTION, stimulated by the lack of publicity of the proceedings, gives the feeling that the right of defense has not been properly safeguarded because of the disproportion existing between the crimes and the sentences."
attributed the anti-Soviet feeling in the United States to the "military-industrial complex" which it said was "still stubborn." The American president's a further increase in international tension.
Pope Paul said the worldwide reaction was prompted by evidence that political opinion could not be persecuted and punished as a crime.
"Is this solidarity that propagates beyond borders when human rights are involved in an incident?"
I'll use a LaTeX math environment if possible, but the prompt says "no special formatting is allowed." I will use standard text for the rest.
"Is this solidarity that propagates beyond borders when human rights are involved in an incident?"
Pravda said the American business community was bristling at suggestions that the government should ban cell phones.
joint statement on the issue of human rights in Eastern Europe.
THE SOURCES said consultations were under way among Common Market members on the statement. The members are expected to deploy the sentences assessed the Soviet dissidents. The nine voiced their concerns and vowed the human rights provisions of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on European security and cooperation.
Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said that he knew nothing about such prison-trade efforts and that it was his responsibility negotiating on Shrcharsanky's behalf.
At the economic summit in Bonn, West German sources said the nine-country group is preparing a new bilateral agreement.
BONN, West Germany (AP)—President Jimmy Carter yesterday gained the economic summit's acceptance of his efforts to reduce U.S. energy consumption and oil imports and he won commitments from other countries to speed economic growth.
Carter reports summit success
Carter said he told the leaders of the six other countries at the summit that Congress would pass the first part of his long-stalled energy program tomorrow but that if a satisfactory program was not enacted he might have to take additional steps.
In another development in Canberra, Australia, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser joined the international protest, condemning what he called persecution of human rights leaders in the Soviet Union.
Talking with reporters after the first of
two days of summit meetings, he said he had not decided whether to impose quotas to reduce oil imports. It appeared from others' accounts that the import quotas were not committed itself to reducing the imports.
Carter, who was to return to Washington today, joined German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in reporting substantial progress in reducing the number of results of the deliberations would be good.
JAPANESE AND German pledges to promote economic growth were sought by
Majority leader rips Young
Fraser, a conservative, said that the Kremlin failed to show it was serious about reaching a "global accommodation" with the West and that the world was witnessing a new phase in Soviet persecution of dissidents.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., the Senate major leader, said yesterday that U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young could have one more chance but that he should be fired if he embarrassed the United States again.
Byrd, asked about Young's remark to a French newspaper that there were hundreds or thousands of political prisoners in the United States, said, "The comment is the most serious in a series of irresponsible statements by Young."
young made the statement while the States was condemning Soviet traitors (traitors) to Russia.
three sentenced by Soviet courts last week for anti-Soviet activity.
Byrd said he had remained silent about previous remarks by Young because he thought Young contributed a service to the country.
Young, who arrived in Belgrade yesterday for two days of talks with Yugoslav officials, was questioned briefly by reporters at the airport about his controversial statement. He told them he was against the incumulative unconsciousness of the trials of Soviet dissidents.
YOUNG IS scheduled to visit Romania
tier higher. He will be in Belgium on developments
in the region.
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The leaders also agreed on a program to particularly a plan to curtail aircraft lanes.
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W. Michael Blumenthal, secretary of the treasury, said that despite presummit bickering over responsibility for current world economic crisis was no acridity during the crisis.
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"There was a frank and cordial exchange," he said. "Each head of state spoke of his particular concerns regarding other countries. Nothing was glosed over."
Blumenthal said agreements had been reached on economic growth, inflation, employment, energy and international monetary problems—meaning the decline
Schmidt disclosed the summit agreement on new approaches to reducing international terrorism, a specific challenge for other countries represented at Bonn, but he gave no details.
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3
Topless dancer shuns stereotype
By TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
Tasha Chirla grew up in a strict Catholic family on a farm outside Appleton, Wis. When she was 4, she starred taking dancing lessons. When she was 19, she left home and began dancing professionally. At age 23 she was a tatless dancer.
Chirila, who says she is 24 but looks older.
goes to a modeling school in Kansas City, Mo., when she is not dancing.
Friday night at The Fort, 508 Locust St., Chirilla walked onto a stage wearing a pink string bikini. A black light hanging over the stage made the blond, wavy hair that hung about her shoulders and the glitter in her costume shine.
A large mirror covered the wall behind the stage.
City budget increases without higher taxes
City Manager Bufard Watson had some good news and some bad news when he presented the proposed 1979 city budget to Lawrence city commissioners Thursday.
The bad news was that the proposed budget push Lawrence near the ceiling of the building would have to be shut down.
The good news was that Watson and his staff were able to increase the budget by more than $1.5 million over the 1978 budget without increasing the tax levy.
The proposed budget of $18.72 million calls for the city's share of the tax levy to be 36.72 mills, compared with this year's $17.1 million budget, which required a tax levy of
One MILL equals one-tenth of a cent. For each mill of the tax levy a property owner pays $1 in taxes for every $1,000 of assessed evaluation. The city tax levy is combined with the levies from Douglas County and New York to make up the total local property tax liability.
The school district's levy depends upon the results of the Aug. 1 school bond referendum. The county tax levy has not yet been estimated.
Watson said the reason the budget could be increased without increasing the tax levy was an increase in the total value of property assessed for tax purposes.
The estimate of total assessed evaluation in 1978 provided to the city by Douglas County officials was $108.5 million. This amount was on an assessed valuation of $129.5 million.
WATSON SAID that under the complex formula of the state's law tat lidx, future
budget increases in certain accounts would have to be based only on increases in
Watson told the commissioners that it might be necessary sometime for the city to remove itself from the state property tax limitations by passing a charter ordinance but that he thought that only a possibility for study and not an immediate necessity.
If approved by the City Commission, the $18.7 million budget for 1979 will require tax revenues of $3.98 million. The remainder provided from city operations revenue.
Staff recommendations for federal revenue sharing allocations also were presented to commissioners at Thursday's study session.
Watson said the recommendations were made according to a general guideline of funding only existing programs and limiting increases to 10 percent.
The city has $741,832 in federal revenue sharing funds to parcel out in 1979.
A REQUEST for $1,000 from the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra and a $2,180 request from the Lawrence Arts Center probably will be the only exceptions to that
The revenue sharing appropriations also will include $450,000 for the new city hall
Watson's proposed budget met with general approval from the city commissioners, who made no attempts to pare it to his own budget for another budget review session Thursday.
When the jake box began playing a rock 'n' roll, she danced a fast modern step in time with her.
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THE SECOND song played by the jukebox was a sentimental love song.
About half an hour later she returned wearing a new costume to dance four more
Halfway into the song, she reached back with both hands and unsnapped the pitifully gobbling fingers.
Several men in the audience of about 30 turned in their seats.
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CHIRILA danced to two more songs before walking to her dressing room without letting the camera see.
After the song was over, Chirla covered her chest with a negligee cap and walked to the bar.
Chirla moved slowly and sensually the stage with篮子like twirls. Her arms curled around the back of the chair.
She made two more ballt twirls with the unfastened binked top hanging precariously
While she walked to the stage, a white-haired man sitting against the wall said with slurred speech, "Take it off, baby, take it off."
She turned toward the mirror and removed the bikini top. She finished the dress, removing her bracelets.
After finishing a set of four dances,
Christa sat in a booth, drinking a glass of
wine.
A MAN approached her and said, "Can I talk to you?"
"I'm occupied right now," she said.
The man said he was a talent scout for
him, and he would return later to
watch her perform.
"I get all these Kansas hotshots," Chirilla said. "I haven't seen the big lightyets may. Maybe if I would have gone out with them I would have seen the lightyets . . . in out some alley somewhere."
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Chirila said she used to be a student at the University of Nebraska, where she studied German, Spanish and journalism. After two years she switched to architectural engineering. She now is a sophomore in Nebraska's engineering department.
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She said she was now putting together another dance show.
"I'm building a new spacepass with neon lights and a butterfly costume," she said.
Chirla said she was often displeased by some dancers who were really prostitutes.
CATHAY
"A lot of people assume that because I'm dancing topless or in a bikini that I'm trying to sell my body," she said. "People stereotype dancers.
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had the largest python in the world,"
Chiaria said. "It weighed 450 pounds. It was
one of the biggest pythons in the world."
"When I was in Mexico, a waitress at the bar where I was doing the act thought I was a witch and came to me to ask me to cast a spell to get her love back." Chirla said.
CHIRILA SAID that in another dance show she would be lying in a coffin and a male partner would pour a chemical, which would melt the skin. The chemical would then be ignited and produce a flame without burning her body, she said. "I would cry while stairs while her body appeared to be aflame."
IN HER SPARE time, she said, she studied herotology.
She said she also owned two U.S. crocodiles and a salt water crocodile, a second python, several boa constrictors and an alligator.
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Chirila said she used the animals for one of her dance shows.
"I used to dance with two rainbow boa constrictors wrapped around my wrists, a common bau waistband around a crown on my chest. A python wrapped around my waist and legs."
"I rode on the alligator's back," she said. I used to tickle its stomach and put it to work.
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MAKANZA VILLAGE, Rhodesia—Two black nationalist guerrillas Friday night shot and burned to death 17 black residents of this village, authorities said. A survivor and the police said the massacre might have been instigated by supporters of a black member of the biracial government, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who has been accused of planning for the murder. Mazreswa he has a following among some of the guerrillas, who are firing a six-year-old war to end white dominance in Rhodesia.
Rhodesian nationalists kill 17 villagers
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TURIN, Italy—Seven armed terrorists stormed Saturday a government computer, locked 14 employees in a room and set fire to the electronic equipment, the police reported. Damage was heavy but no injuries were reported. A few hours later, another terrorist squad made a daring raid on a police station near Turin, where an attacker wounded three officers in raids, claimed by an ultra leftist terrorist group called Front Line, were the latest in a series of such assaults on government facilities.
Italian terrorists burn computers
Guerrillas capture U.N. soldiers
CLEVELAND—Striking Cleveland policemen end their walkout Friday, moments after a state court judge held the policemen in contempt of court for refusing a judicial order to return to work. Allmost of the city's 2,000 unified policemen refused to work until Mayor Deman Kucinich reinstated 13 dismissed policemen. The strike began Thursday night after Kucinich rested the police who had refused daytime, one-man patrols in crime-ridden housing projects.
BEIRUT—Radical Palestinian guerrillas, angered that some of their guns had been confiscated by United Nations soldiers in southern Lebanon, captured 40 patrolling U.N. soldiers, informed sources said Thursday. The soldiers were released five hours after they were caught after negotiations between the guerrillas, U.N. officials and Yasser Arafat's Al Fatah group, the largest faction in the Palestine Liberation Organization.
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The DBK will not be responsible for more
incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not
materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found item cannot be auctioned FREE of charge and must not exceed three days. These ad can be placed in person or simply by calling the IDK business office.
PARTY-TIME 18 ANY TIME. Been serving U-
MCHT-WILL PRESENT. EUDALY LICQUOR
WILL PRESENT. EUDALY LICQUOR
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Arun Get - Ask un amy problem without answering.
Ask a question to Arun, and he will provide an answer. There are no questions are flexible, requiring exclamation. Call
Arun if there are any problems, ensuring exclamation.
FOR RENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bath carpeted, - airlift, dishwasher, - spacious room, extra storage on bus line. Call now at 601-834-6444 or 634-644-6564. Book by us at 2168 W. 26th, W. 26th, sf
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalshim Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give you a call at 843-650-1592. Ask for the secretary, man in the office. Better. Notey, why? drop by and see us.
FRONTER HUDGE APARTMENTS NEW HEAT-FREE, unfurnished from $155. Two laundry rooms, indoor heated room, indoor heated room, Open access route INDOOR HEATED ROOM. Access on site or at 524 Frontier Road. Next door to 796 North Avenue.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
cabinet. Room capacity includes KU and
Nke, no phone. Neptune 843-757-9600.
Two downtown apartments. Both have beautiful
interiors. Manage 10, Max 5, 2 on a bed per apartment. Quater
bedroom on a balcony. Call 618-749-3500.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, panelled, some new floors. Room to move. KU and near town. Phone: 865-243-1397.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-116ille
8-3
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
next to campus, utilities paid,
phone: 852-707-9789
FOR SALE
One and two, bedroom. Apts. available now and monthly, meet with ullibites gold-aid-absolutely for a 10% discount on a room.
*don't commute* Live in style right on campus
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid. 843-993 fc
Departure? We lost a housemate. Need someone to sleep in our apartment? Squamate bedroom, including all offenses and assaults. Roommate needs bedside assistance.
Western Civilization Note-Now on sale! SUPPLIED with Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them. Use class prepares 3 for your application now at Town Western Civilization 'available' now at Town
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-
FORCE Salm - Microphones for purpose, Audience
Systems, 8x8. For personal use only.
Alternator, starter and generator. Speakalls
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MOTINE 1409-1206; MOTINE 1409-1216; MOTINE
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MOTINE 1409-1256; MOTINE 1409-1266; MOTINE
1409-1276; MOTINE 1409-1286; MOTINE 1409-1296;
MOTINE 1409-1306; MOTINE 1409-1316; MOTINE
1409-1326; MOTINE 1409-1336; MOTINE 1409-1346;
MOTINE 1409-1356; MOTINE 1409-1366; MOTINE
1409-1376; MOTINE 1409-1386; MOTINE 1409-1396;
MOTINE 1409-1406; MOTINE 1409-1416; MOTINE
1409-1426; MOTINE 1409-1436; MOTINE 1409-1446;
MOTINE 1409-1456; MOTINE 1409-1466; MOTINE
1409-1476; MOTINE 1409-1486; MOTINE 1409-1496;
MOTINE 1409-1506; MOTINE 1409-1516; MOTINE
1409-1526; MOTINE 1409-1536; MOTINE 1409-1546;
MOTINE 1409-1556; MOTINE 1409-1566; MOTINE
1409-1576; MOTINE 1409-1586; MOTINE 1409-1596;
MOTINE 1409-1606; MOTINE 1409-1616; MOTINE
1409-1626; MOTINE 1409-1636; MOTINE 1409-1646;
MOTINE 1409-1656; MOTINE 1409-1666; MOTINE
1409-1676; MOTINE 1409-1686; MOTINE 1409-1696;
MOTINE 1409-1706; MOTINE 1409-1716; MOTINE
1409-1726; MOTINE 1409-1736; MOTINE 1409-1746;
MOTINE 1409-1756; MOTINE 1409-1766; MOTINE
1409-1776; MOTINE 1409-1786; MOTINE 1409-1796;
MOTINE 1409-1806; MOTINE 1409-1816; MOTINE
1409-1826; MOTINE 1409-1836; MOTINE 1409-1846;
MOTINE 1409-1856; MOTINE 1409-1866; MOTINE
1409-1876; MOTINE 1409-1886; MOTINE 1409-1896;
MOTINE 1409-1906; MOTINE 1409-1916; MOTINE
1409-1926; MOTINE 1409-1936; MOTINE 1409-1946;
MOTINE 1409-1956; MOTINE 1409-1966; MOTINE
1409-1976; MOTINE 1409-1986; MOTINE 1409-1996;
MOTINE 1409-2066; MOTINE 1409-2076; MOTINE
1409-2086; MOTINE 1409-2096; MOTINE 1409-2166;
MOTINE 1409-2176; MOTINE 1409-2186; MOTINE
1409-2196; MOTINE 1409-2266; MOTINE 1409-2366;
MOTINE 1409-2376; MOTINE 1409-2386; MOTINE
1409-2396; MOTINE 1409-2466; MOTINE 1409-2566;
MOTINE 1409-2576; MOTINE 1409-2586; MOTINE
1409-2596; MOTINE 1409-2666; MOTINE 1409-2766;
MOTINE 1409-2786; MOTINE 1409-2866; MOTINE
1409-2896; MOTINE 1409-2966; MOTINE 1409-2976;
MOTINE 1409-2986; MOTINE 1409-2996; MOTINE
1409-2996; MOTINE 1409-2997; MOTINE 1409-2998;
MOTINE 1409-2999; MOTINE 1409-2999; MOTINE
1409-2999; MOTINE 1409-3066; MOTINE 1409-3096;
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Quantitrix Flix Market has 40 merchants, with 16 of them having a large number of collectables, many new items each week and a large inventory. The store offers
Faculty, Staff, GA, at kU payment by kU at kU credit. No down payment. Call 760-849-1256.
Sun Spens-Sun-sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
predetermined lenses, researched, reassemble
4021 Newman 841-5750
173 Jawelin V, B-8, A/C; AT, C/ PS, PB, stereo.
condition 841-5471 or 843-0313) $7.00
condition 841-5471 or 843-0313) $7.00
176 Chevette, Hatchback, A/C, AT 31,000 miles
condition, must leave Lellington
842-359-707
7-17
1 well damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet
Perey, 843-7700 or 842-6476
8-3
1976 Honda 750 Super Sport, Excellent condition.
Must have: 6,000 miles. Call: 841-383-1600. $1000.
Crown, DBX.DBRx Research. Acuocontacts.
Sibs, 5th and Rhode Island.
Vega, 1972, runs well, good interior, front damp-
ness, headlight work, $250 or best offer
of 300.
Elac Miracreo 770H tournel, excellent condition Must sell. 841-3428. 7-20
1965 WV, green, good condition. Must sell--1-724
841-6312, keep trying.
FOUND
set of Buck keys in front of Art Museum. Pick-
up at UDK office. 7-19
HELP WANTED
Kitchen help, full or part-time call event 853-9111. 7-20 Apply Campus Hideaway or call 853-9111. Sitter needed for infant in my home—hours a week. Student wanted to help with light housework and some sewing-five hours per week-Fall nine. Student wanted to help with holiday-Must be called 853-9111. 7-17 Call 853-9111.
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate School, Dean of the Graduate School Required qualifications, current tenured membership on the Graduate school, scholarship and/or creative work, committed to maintaining research, school experience, ability to work with others, solve problems, ability to work with others, solve problems, ability to work with others, solved problems at departmental or school level in relation to graduate programs applied. Applicants must be admitted to a university and Public Service, 214 Strong Hall (664-350) for further information contact the office of the Graduate School, or call (800) 727-6900 from all qualified people regardless of Race, Ethnicity, National Origin, Age or Ancestry.
7-27
Daytime and evening jobs available. Inquire in
green, Pleasant's Liquor, 802 W. 22d. 19
Experienced pre-school teacher, Lawrence Community Nursery School. Send resume to Beverly H. Kearney at NBHS.
Full and part-time, must be 18 or older, some
must have a valid driver's help. Must be near a
appropriate A-12 job.
Bai drive needed. One full-time, three part-
time, August 19, 2017 - January 3, 2018.
2017/10/06 - August 19, 2017
The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service, works ten times a year to coordinate the graduate studies. Graduate Studies and Public Service, Required Graduate Studies, Faculty-demonstrated record of research conducted in a professional setting, constituted commitment to maintaining research.
LOST AND FOUND
If you found a Seiko chromometer watch at Marvin please call 645-0752 at 6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
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Dews artyman. Last ones, pay can prene. A few more. Erik Krohn. He's good at the art of creating projects. He creates project jobs and impact. Contact Dews artyman.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
A Alice at the House of Quick Copy Center.
Ailey is available from 8 a.m. to 5 m. Monday-
Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 7
a.m.
Need help with Math? Get the Math problems that can help you.
MathHelp.com Call 855-214-9360
FALL FRESCHOAL START
School Care Center. Our 90-year as a preschool, 5th grade, and 8th grade total education programs are designed to kindergarten. For discerning parents who want the very best in academic programs, they will attend our summer sessions. Half or full day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races participate. 20% preschool scholarship to visit foreign students. Visit them at 9 am and 1 pm. 722-331-7231
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat that it's the Alcoholic Amateurs Club. 842-510-8411 or 8412-5138.
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
A one-half-time appointment as Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts is necessary for a full range of activities associated with the Office of the Dean of Admissions. The degree is the ability to interact constructively with students, faculty, and staff, and the academic and non-academic concerns, and acala- tions; the individual should be a tenured mem- bers of the College of Liberal Arts and have a record of scholarly achievement. Previous administrative time for 12 months, with an administrative line time of 14 months, is required. The effective date of the appointment is September 1, 1979 at the latest. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is an Affirmative Action Equity Agency and are encouraged to apply. Nominations and application should be sent to Mrs. Louise Rasmussen, Masters Program Director, Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2065 West Hall Campus,
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, and Public Services at the University of Chicago Chancellor Academic training and or professional education. Required knowledge of statistics and computer science budgeting system and accounting structure preferred Application deadline Just before the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies, and Public Services at the University of Chicago 664-2301) AnEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Program qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Ethnicity, National Statistics, Age Origin, Age or Age Correctness 7-19
*Private swimming lessons in private pool with*
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TYPING
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PEERY. 8-3
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mails, spellings. Mail proofs. Spellings. Certified 844-3054. Mrs. Wright.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - near campus, will type term papers, recourses, letters, etc. 842-8300
THEISIS BINDING COPYING C. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 829 Mass or phone 842-3610.
Typist Editor, IBM Pixeite. Quality work.
Disruption, dissertation welcome.
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My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the lecture. Trust me with this question. I am the expert. Pick-up and delivery is Best in 1-594-6744 after 2 p.m. 7-20
Paper to, Tyne. We need either other Union $28
and I believe it would be a better deal than the
Expected Tyne would like to buy $28. Expected Tyne
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WANTED
Roommate needed by Aug. 1 to share a two bed
room Cedarwood, Apartment $99 each.
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465, ever. 844-473-759, Austin. -15.
800+ months plus 15 utilities. Available.
Includes 2-year auto. -15.
Used drafting table and stool in good condition.
841-5966
7-17
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110 km/h plus utilities for begin-
ning year, beaming
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Female roommate. Furnished Jayhawk Tower Towers.
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841-746-7050 7-20
4
Mondav. July 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Otis'homer, KC pitchers yield victory
NEW YORK (AP) — Amos Hita hit a two-run home run in the first inning yesterday, giving four Kansas City pitches a break so they could get out. His thanks to the Royals' 3-1 victory.
The New York start pitcher, Jim Beatty, 24, gave George Brett, leading off the game, a walk. Brett stoles second and two thirds in the ninth inning of the season, an opposite-field shot to right.
Kansas City made it 34 in the third inning when Beattie, who was just recalled from the minors by the Yankees, was pitching. Brett doubled to right center and Hal McRae tapped an infield hit up the third-base line. Brett took third.
Pete LaCock then forced McRae while Brett scored.
Craig Nettles' 16th home run of the year, a shot deep into the right center stands when Larry Gura, 7-2, was pitching, produced the New York run.
Gura yielded to Steve Mingori in the seventh inning. Mingori was relieved by Dong Bird in that inning and Al Hrabsky in the eighth inning to pick up his 10th pass.
The Yankees threatened in the third innning when rookie catcher Mike Heath opened with a ball and was sacrificed to second by Brian Doyle. Roy White singled to left, but Heath, who had to hold at second to reach the final fly ball would be caught, stopped at third.
Mickey Rivers struck out, and after Gura walked Thurman Munson, the Kansas City left-hander made Lou Pinella hit a fly to center to end the inning.
Munson made a sparkling catch against the right field wall in the fifth inning on a drive by McAfee. Munson, a former All-Star catcher and currently New York's regular right fielder, then nailed McAfee's shot to the run track, then leaped and used one band to catch it.
Nicklaus wins Open
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)—Jack Nicklaus, looking like a runner-up in the British Open for the seventh time, birdied the 18th hole to overtake Simon Owen Saturday and win golf's oldest championship for a third time.
With three hikes to go, Owen, the New Zealand PGA champion, led Nicklaus, who was seeking his 15th major title, by one man and woman in shipping from 23 feet for a birdie on No. 15.
But Nicklaurus, who finished second in this famous tournament six times, including last year, took advantage of a bogey by Owen McCoy. The course was St. Andrews. The course is the birth place of the sport Nicklaurus has come to rule. His other name was Martin Murfield in 1966 and St. Andrews in 1970.
DEDICATION
DEDICATION
l staff Photo by TRISH LEW!I
jacket after mentioning the hot weather. After the dedication, jacket appeared at a fund-raising lunchroom in Topeka for Dr. Kendall's trip to Israel.
Shirtsleeved stumper
Vice President Walter F. Mondale spoke at dedication ceremonies Friday at the new Jeffrey Energy Center at St. Louis University.
Mondale promises, praises at plant
By TAMMY TIERNE
Staff Writer
"The president has asked me to make clear that he is not considering and has no intention of considering the imminent need for price controls on meat." Mondale said.
Speaking at a press conference after a fund-raising lunchmeet in Topeka for Dr. Bill Roy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Mondale said livestock markets had overreacted to the administration's announcement and a
report showing slightly higher than expected numbers of cattle on feed.
"Our policies are designed to promote a profitable cattle industry and stable retail prices," Mondale said. "These two objectives are not only consistent; they can only be achieved if they are pursued hand in hand. And last month's action on meat imports has one-half of it to our meat supply, was taken with both goals in mind."
Before his appearance at the luncheon, Mondale spoke at the dedication of the Jeffrey Energy Center in St. Mary's, where he praised Kansans for setting "a classic example of how to solve the energy crisis."
burning generating plant, co-owned by Kansas Power and Light, Kansas Gas and Electric Co. the Missouri Public and Central Telephone and Utilities Corp.
When finished, the center will include three more units like the one just completed, each generating 680,000 kilowatts of electricity.
The dedication celebrated the completion of the first unit of the coal-
Mondale said that when the center was completed, it would save the U.S. $1 million a day in the cost of foreign oil, and it would also reduce sources of inflation in the United States.
Mondale said that the United States was currently dependent on foreign countries for almost 50 percent of its oil supply, a key reason for the last year's last year spent $45 billion for foreign oil.
lung to absorb oxygen. At the low doses in contaminated marijuana, the scarring in humans would build up slowly, and it would be some time before the only probable symptom — extreme shetness of breath — would be noticed."
From page one
Pot...
IN ADDITION, researchers at the Hight-Ashbury Free Medical Clinic in San Francisco have found that some users have reported spitting up blood and that fetal abnormalities or miscarriage may be linked to contaminated marijuana during pregnancy.
The NORML bulletin also said, "An
anonymous test can be made by sending a one-gram sample—about one joint—wrapped in plastic, along with a made-up identification number and cash or money receipt. Because people are ready usually within a week by casing and using the I.D. number."
Street Pharmacology, P.O. Box 610333, North Miami, Fla. 35184, 406-385-1068 Home insurance: five-day home insurance. Michigan Bio-Medical, 727 Flushing Road, Finch, Mn. 4894, 131-722-1238 Seven-Digit ID. number: $7.50 call in Michigan. Storify Labs, P.O. Box 610333, Allquaverge, N.M. 87160, 100-628-1068 Home insurance: seven-day ID. number: $7.50 call in Michigan.
BOKONON
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Craig
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Magazine subscription problems solvable
Rv NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Undelivered or unwanted magazines are not uncommon problems for students but the problems can be solved, according to July Kroeger, director of the office of consumer affairs.
Kroeger said some students had received magazines last spring and this summer that they had not.
Kroger has handled at least four cases in which someone had ordered magazines using another atm.
The problem is that people sign other students' names to the order card that magazine subscription companies send.
"IGUESS they think it's a toke," she said.
A student who receives unsolicited magazines should wait to see whether he is billed for the magazines, Kroeger said. If a bill is sent, the student will receive an email immediately that he did not order the subscription.
Kroeger suggested that students send a carbon
copy of complaint letters to the consumer affairs office and keep a copy for themselves.
"If they've said a carbon copy of a letter, we hold it and after about two weeks we contact them and ask them if they've had a response from the company." Kroweer
If the company persists in sending the magazines, the students should file a complaint with the con-
in some cases, the magazine companies had turned the account over to a collection agency before the issue was published.
Krooger said all the companies she had written on behalf of students had canceled the unwanted books.
She asks for and usually receives the original order blanks from the companies when they cancel the subscriptions. None of the handwriting on the order blanks have matched the handwriting of the students.
"ITS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE to trace down who is sending the names in." Kroeger said.
Sometimes students have problems getting refunds
from companies that advertise money back guarantees. Kroger said.
She had a recent complaint from a student who had not received a refund after canceling her subscript.
The company, Mother Jones Magazine Co., advertised that the money would be refunded through the first year of the subscription if the customer was dissatisfied. Kroger said.
The student wrote the company and received a letter stating that her money would be returned in five or six weeks.
When she did not receive a refund, she contacted the consumer affairs office.
The student finally got her money back after Kroger wrote to the company and sent a letter to the manager.
"I'm sure that what they were doing is just putting her off," Kroeger said.
She said another problem was subscriptions that were ordered, but never delivered.
Another problem is that many companies send computer form letters instead of answering questions.
KROEGER SAID that many times magazines did
100 arrive because of computer mistakes or book-
keeping errors.
Kroger said she had recently had trouble when she renewed her subscription to a consumer magazine.
"Finally I wrote and said, 'I want a human being to answer my letter and I want my subscription continuation.'"
Although she had requested a renewal of her sub-scription several times, the company cancled the
In the case of a subscription or renewed subscription that is not honored, Kroeger said, an effective solution is to write to the director or president of the publication.
"That'll just clear it up right away," she said.
If the subscription is still not honored, the consumer affaires office can handle the case for the consumer.
DESPITE DIFFICULTIES that might arise with subscription service companies, Kreider said with
the companies did offer better rates than students could get by ordering directly from the publication.
"They offer fantastic rates," she said.
She cautioned students about door-to-door magazine salesmen.
"A lot of times the door-to-door prices really aren't that curate," she said.
Another disadvantage is that door-to-door subscription run for two or three years. Kroerer said.
"When you order from door-to-door saleemember to have remember that they get a commission
Although Krooger sometimes suggests writing to the Federal Trade Commission, she said that the FTC usually investigated cases only if there were several complaints about the same company.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
She suggests that students contact the Magazine Action Line, a service offered by the Publishers
Compaints can be sent to Magazine Action Line,
382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N. Y., 11052.
The Magazine Action Line handles complaints about any magazine.
KANSAN
Partly cloudy Hot and humid
Vol. 88, No.167
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday July 18,1978
One-year pact gains approval of firefighters
Along with the 15 percent wage increase in the police offer, the proposal gives a policeman the opportunity for an additional salary. The increase by obtaining certain additional skills.
"I can't believe they turned down that deal," Rose said. "I just气得glad the press hasn't done a better job of reporting the details of our offer. I think the people would be判处 if they knew a policeman could identify them, by 25 percent under the terms of that offer."
By DAVID LINE Staff Writer
Lawrence firefighters last night decided to accept the terms of the city's proposed wage and benefit package with one significant exception—the union wants a one-year agreement rather than the two-year agreement called for by the city.
Union president Don Knight said last night the decision on a one-year agreement had reverted to the union's executive board after a weekend poll of the union's membership resulted in a slim margin of approval with a high number of abstentions.
A vote taken by the union Thursday night had strongly defeated the idea of a two-year agreement and a subsequent vote on one AEA member. That it was decided to poll the membership.
He said the alternatives would be working without an agreement or conducting some investigation.
KNIGHT SAID the weekend poll found 22 of the union's 40 members in favor of apportioning seats.
Rose said he hard pressed to explain the policeman's rejection of the city's offer.
the trouble with a two-year contract, even with a reponer on wagons, is that it would take away our ability to take work action next year." Knight said.
"If they don't let us have this, we'll just have to look for another alternative,"
The package offered to the city's policemen called for a 4 percent wage increase Jan. 1, 1979, a 5 percent increase July 1, 1979, and a 6 percent increase Jan. 1, 1980, for a total of 15 percent over the next two years.
The city had modified its proposal at last week's commission meeting to include a clause requiring that negotiations on wages be reopened for the second year of the agreement if the inflation rate exceeds 9 percent.
The city's offer, outlined by the City Commission June 30, included a 6 percent annual wage increase for 1979 and 1980, for a total of 12 percent over the next two years.
KNIGHT SAID he would present the proposal today to City Manager Buford
"I'm open to considering that," Rose said. "We'd like to reach an agreement with them if all possible and I think that if they come together, I should be successful. It might be the basis for an agreement."
A slowdown in the issuance of traffic citations was started by policemen last week to pressure city administrators into reconsidering the policemen's demands.
The Police Officers Association rejected the city's proposal July 6, demanding that they be given an additional 2 percent wage and better benefits from 179 to keep pace with other city employees.
"FROM WHAT I UNDERSTAND, it has not "raised serious proportions" yet."Bnins
Mayor Don Binsn said it was still too early to judge the effect of the slowdown.
"I have heard no discussions about disciplines. But I'm sure it will be helpful if this thing is addressed."
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Commissioner Jack Rose said that he thought the firefighters' proposal for a one-year agreement along the lines of the city's two-year offer might be a plausible after-
"Each one of us was cautious not to promise things we could not subsequently do."
Massachusetts Street bridge at Sixth and Massachusetts streets a good place to rest in the shade.
CARTER SAID the results of the summit, the four in four years, exceeded his expectations. He said the commitments by the countries were substantive and specific.
Bridge breather
U.S. pledges to reduce oil use
A flock of birds finds the crumbling remains of the old
BONN, West Germany (AP)—President Jimmy Carter and the leaders of six non-Commishian industrial countries at an economic summit conference agreed yesterday on measures to increase employment and reduce U.S. oil consumption.
Another apparent success was the joint declaration that countries with large trade deficits, including the United States, need to increase exports and that countries with surpluses, such as West Germany and Japan, need to increase imports.
The agreed-upon strategy provides for increased growth in the Japanese and West German economies and a slower growth rate, about 4 percent, in the United States, where the inflation rate has become a dominant concern.
Carter, expressing satisfaction at the outcome of the twoday session, said. "A lot of people will ask us to help them."
CARTER ALSO PLEDGED an energy program by the end of this year to reduce oil imports by 2.5 million barrels a day by 1985. He did not specify how that would be accomplished, but it could be achieved through congressional approval of his energy legislation or by such administrative actions as import fees or quotas.
He pledged to increase the price of U.S. oil, now as low as $2.3 a barrel, to world levels, now about $13.50 by the end of 1980. He also promised to increase gasoline prices by 7 cents a gallon.
Carter and the leaders of the other countries-German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, French President Valery Giscard d'Estalinge, British Prime Minister James Callaghan, Japanese Prime Minister Takekufu, Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti and Canadian Prime Minister Jimmy Carter all sat at the conference after the final session in Bonn. Each endorsed the commitments listed in the summit communique.
The United States has wanted the Japanese and West Germans to spur their economies. Obtaining their commitments was considered a major success for Carter.
They said they would hold another summit next year, but did not say where. Schmidt, host of this summit, said a follow-up meeting of officials of the seven countries would be held later this year to monitor how well each was meeting the commitments.
Schmidt also declared that West Germany was very satisfied with the results and that his country was prepared to make a substantial contribution to stimulate its economic and increase growth by 1 percent beyond the 10% growth target of 3.5 percent.
THE PLEDGE RY MOST of the countries to stimulate their economies is intended to increase employment worldwide. In the United States, they have relatively high unemployment rates.
In their joint commune, the leaders said, "We must create more jobs and fight inflation, strengthen international trading, expand foreign exchange markets, and greater stability in exchange markets."
want attack all those who produce, all those who work. Its purpose is to bring about an improvement in the economic situation and stimulate employment."
Carter said reducing inflation was the top priority of U.S. economic policy and he outlined details of his anti-inflation program, including the reduction in his tax cut proposal and the budget being prepared for fiscal 1980.
Giscard said, "The results of our meeting.
ROBERT STRAUSS, Carter's special assistant for trade negotiations, said the summit also made important progress on trade issues, making it possible to work out a new world trade agreement by the end of the year.
But Straus said the Carter administration still had not won satisfactory concessions to increase U.S. farm exports, and he added by stumbling slumbering bloom to a final agreement.
In addition to their economic accord, the summit leaders also adopted a statement of cooperation to combat terrorism, especially airplane hijacking, by threatening to cut off commercial air service to countries that aid hijackers.
ASK makes KU tentative member
By TAMMY TIERNEY
Stuff Writer
Staff Writer
The board of directors of Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group, passed a resolution recommending that the University of Kansas be allowed a 10-month provisional membership in ASK with full voting rights for a reduced membership fee of $2.500. Mike Harper, student body president, announced yesterday.
KU's membership, the resolution said, is subject to the approval of each member student governing association and the legislative assembly of ASK.
The resolution also said that the board hoped KU would next year become a full member of ASK, paying the required membership dues. The board did not expect that expectation, the resolution said.
Harpar said his next step in obtaining K11's membership in the lobbying group would be to contact the student body president of other member schools and ask them to introduce him.
"I'M NOT THE LEAST bit pessimistic about the other schools' letting us join," Haarper said. "I think our own Senate will be the hardest to sell on the idea. We do need ask WITH US."
Harper said he would present a bill allowing KU to join ASK to the Student Senate at his first meeting in September. He said he was hopeful KU membership would be approved.
"I have to be." Harper said. "There are a lot of issues at stake that we don't have the capacity to deal with alone. We need a unified voice."
Although he has been criticized by some members of Concerned Students For Higher Education, a KU lobbying group, for attempting to join ASK, Harper said KU's mem-
bers were not required to attend an event.
"ASK and CSHE have two entirely different functions." Harper said, "One lobbies for issues that affect all Board of Regents schools and the other lobbies for issues that affect all teachers."
"ITINK THERE'S A dramatic need to lobby for both. There are some issues, such as women's athletics funding, the graduate fee waiver and Watson Library renovation, that affect only KU that CSHE can be very effective dealing with, and some, such as the minimum wage issue and the proposed cigarette tax, that ASK can be more effective."
Green sand. "It's nice to have a private-party dinner." The one-year provision is that the ship will give us a chance to see if it hurts or helps us, and that area. We just have to waltz and see what happens."
Rob Green, executive director of CSHE, said the reduced fee for the provisional membership in ASK would decrease Senate opposition to joining the group.
"Assuming there are no other complications, I think it's a pretty good deal all around," Green said. "It's like a quarter-prime deal with no obligation to rejoin.
other things we're doing in that area. We'll just have to wait and what happens." Harper said the decision whether to region ASK would be made by next year's student database. "I'd like to see if the program could work."
"It will be at the discretion of the new student body president and Student Senate," he said. "However, if ASK proves good and merits the additional expenditure, then we will accept."
course, the new course should consist of
Hames Jacferas, executive director of ASK said he hoped KU would join the labo
"That's why we were willing to bend some and compromise," he said. "We're very nervous to give KJII. It would give us statewide solidarity."
Zacharias said that there was a possibility of other member schools' objecting to the reduced membership fee for KU.
"Pittsburgh State pays $3,000 for five delegates and KU will be paying $2,500 for 21 or 22 delegates," he said. "I can see some objections to that."
Zacherias said that he was hopeful KU would be allowed to join but that he would not say he was optimistic.
"It's too soon for that," he said.
LONDON (AP) - The United States will urge Egypt to spell out security guarantees for Israel in new Middle East peace talks opening today behind the walls of a medieval castle in south England, U.S. officials said yesterday.
The participants.-U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and foreign ministers Moshe Doseh of Israel and Mohammed Brahim Kamel of Egypt—arrived
Driver dies in one-car accident
A one-car accident north of Lawrence yesterday resulted in the county's fourth traffic fatality in the past five days.
Gregory A. Hendrix, 16, Route 3, was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, on a gravel road a mile half east of Midland. Sheriff's officials said yesterday that Hendrix was in the car when he apparently lost control while driving southwest on the highway.
separately yesterday behind a shield of touch security.
Hendrix' car, a small foreign one, was declared a total loss after rolling in the ditch and coming to rest on its top, according to
Hendrix was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chew, Route 3. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Murray Funeral Sector.
Home, 601 Indiana St. Graveside services are scheduled for 11 a.m.
tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery, 1606 Oak Hill Ave.
Yesterday's accident was the third fatal automobile accident in Downtown County since Thursday.
U. S. officials, who asked not to be identified, said Vance hoped that specific assurances from Egypt, particularly on coping with Palestinian extremists on the West Bank of the Jordan River, could lead to matching Israeli concessions.
Marisa Kelly, 1%; 263 Redhill Lane, was killed Thursday night when she wandered into the path of an oncoming car on Iowa Street. Two Lawrence women, Kathryn S. Duwen, Mundinger, and Teresa H. Gould were in an accident morning on U.S. 59, just north of the Baldwin junction.
THE PURPOSE IS to draw Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin into an acknowledgment that Israel will withdraw from the Middle East captured from Jordan in the 1967-six-day war.
saturday into late morning, and the 1878 county traffic toll to nine, compared with 14 traffic deaths recorded in the county at the same time.
An Israeli newspaper, the Jerusalem Post, reported that Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, which have not been officially disclosed, called for Israel to turn the West Bank over to Jordan after five years. Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians would administer it in
Sadat also would agree to a continued Israeli military presence in the West Bank to meet Israel's security needs, the Post reported. The Egyptians had assured that they accept a continued stationing of Israeli soldiers in the occupied territories.
2
Tuesday, July 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Bus tumbles into Nile; at least 56 die
CAIRO—A jammed city bus carcrened off of a cement-loaded truck, crushed through a roadside wall and tumbled into the Nile River early yesterday. At least 56 passengers were killed, the police said. At least 11 passengers and the bus driver, who leaped free before the plungie, survived. The police said that the bus' legal capacity was 40 passengers but that a later ticket count showed that about 70 had been aboard.
'Longest Walk' ends at Capitol Hill
Official protests nuclear cleanup law
WASHINGTON-Channing war cries, about 1,000 Indians marched yesterday to Capitol Hill on the last leg of their five-month cross country walk to protest discrimination. At a rally on the Capitol steps, speakers from the "Longest Walk" decried what they called a wave of anti-Indian legislation in Congress.
Officer
MICHAEL TOMON—An executive vice president of the American Nuclear Energy Council, objected yesterday to a proposed law that required licensed nuclear industries to pay for decontamination of industry sites. The law would require the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to make sure licenses had money to complete and equipments for decontamination, recalimation and long-term care of sites, structures and equipment.
Lawsuit filed opposing postal strike
WASHINGTON. When a lawsuit was filed to try to prevent a postal strike, the Postal Service and its unions continued attempts yesterday to reach an agreement before Thursday's deadline. Postal strikes already are forbidden by federal law, but local leaders have threatened a strike. The lawsuit was filed by the Public Service Research Council, a group that opposes strikes by public service workers.
Death of test tube baby prompts suit
NEW YORK- Lawyers for the doctor accused of destroying a test tube fertilized human embryo tried yesterday to discredit the doctors who had arranged to implant the embryo in a woman. The woman and her husband have brought a $1.5 million damage suit against Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, Columbia University and Dr. Kerry McGuire, the physician that the embryo was maliciously destroyed Sept. 13, 1973, three days before it was to have been implanted in the womb of Doris Del Zio, now 34 Del Zio had been unable to conceive normally because of blocked Fallopian tubes.
Police official charged with murder
GREEN RIVER, Wyo. —The chief law enforcement officer of Rock Springs, Wyo., was charged yesterday with first degree murder in the shooting death of one of his undercover detectives. The detective was shot in a car parked in of a bar just before 9 a.m. Saturday. Officials have refused to talk about what happened, but the Rock Springs city attorney said there may have been an argument.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kамаяk daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class posts paid at Lawrence, 6804; Khamra, 9132; Bristol, 6805; and Waimea, 6804, year-round in the county. Student subscriptions are $1 in semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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Police plead for help in finding killers of 6
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP1) -The police said yesterday that they had no leads in the employee-style killing of six restaurant employees during a weekend robbery and pleaded with the public for information about the killings.
The bodies of the restaurant's assistant manager, cook and four other employees were found late Sunday in a small meat store. They are the year of the roadside steakhouse.
More than $1,000 was taken from an office safe by the robbers, who authorities said may have fleed on Interstate 246, an area known to be nearly near the restaurant, the Sirion Stockade.
Four of the victims were high school students earning summer money.
"THIS IS PROBABLY the most horrific crime ever committed in the Oklahoma City area, certainly since I've been on the force," Tom Hegy, president of the Oklahoma City press conference. "We will leave no stone unturned to find the killer or killers. I'm prepared to use any manpower necessary within reason. I urge all citizens who have been in or about that restaurant to let us know what could be the lead that we're looking for."
Officials of the Siririon Stockade offered a $25,000 reward for information in the killer case.
A $4,000 fund for families of the two adults and four teen-agers killed also has been established, Wesley Gant, Sirlin Stockade vice president, said.
MEANWHILE, the police concern standered to-to-shoulder went through the shopping center and neighborhood to clues as to the identity or whereabouts of the killers. Heggy said every available detective, patrolman and technician was on duty.
The victims were discovered by the restaurant assistant manager, Michael J. Click, 25, who returned to the restaurant about 11 p.m.
THE VICTIMS were identified as assistant manager Louis Zacharias, about 40; Iaise E. Freeman, 56, a custodian; Dale Salzman, 16, and Terri M尔德, 16, David Salzman, 18, and Terri M尔德, 16.
Horst was found alive, but she died less than two hours later without regaining
The victims were neither bound nor enraged.
All six had been shot once in the head at the last range. Miss Horst also was shot at all three.
MONEY IN the cash register was untouched but loose change thought to have been dropped in the killer's flight was found outside the back door.
Arms talks resume today despite issue of dissidents
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration, despite its indignation over Soviet treatment of dissidents, will resume warfare against Iran to limit the export of conventional weapons.
Declaring that international weapons traffic poses serious risks to regional stability and to world peace, Thomas Reston, a State Department press officer, warned that the war was too important to be linked to Soviet performance in the human rights area.
Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, used similar language last week in justifying a resumption of strategic arms limitation talks with Moscow during the trials of Soviet dissidents Anatoly Shcharasny and Alexander Zurgzburg.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the talks on conventional weapons negotiations came just three days after Shcharansky was convicted and sentenced to 13 years imprisonment and hard labor. An eight-year sentence was given Ginzburg last week.
Some members of Congress vigorously opposed Vance's decision to continue the SALT talks in light of the trials of the dissidents.
Reston said he was not aware of whether any congressional leaders had been advised of the decision to resume the talks on conventional weapons. But officials were prepared for another round of protests from Congress.
Officials said the administration had planned all along to withhold the announcement of the conventional weapons until just before they were scheduled to start.
They cautioned against speculation that the timing was related to an administration desire to preserve as long as possible the threat of a military attack against Soviet actions against dissidents.
President Jimmy Carter has said the anti-discrimination act of protest the antidiscrimination action.
Angolan guerrillas see repeat of Vietnam war
the leaders say that, like the Americans in Vietnam, the Russians and Cubans are inexperienced at counterinsurgency tactics in the African jungle and are unfamiliar with the languages and customs of the local people.
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP)-Angolan guerrilla leaders predict that the Marxist government in Laudna, supported by the Soviet Union and protected by Cuban soldiers, will suffer a fate similar to that of South Vietnam.
They also say, as do independent analysts, that the Launda government would fall if either the foreign troops were withdrawn or free popular elections were held.
THEGUERRILLA leaders and Western
observers see the Soviet Union as backing an undemocratic minority government.
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Reminiscence of U.S. military aid to South Vietnam in the 1960s, Moscow today has hundreds of military advisers in Angola and other countries, including those according to Western intelligence sources.
and FNLA, outgunned and outmathed by Neto's Cuba-backed forces, were badly defeated in fighting in the capital and were forced to flee to the countryside.
While Angolan guerrillas inside their country persistently harass Cuban and government troops, their leaders outside struggle for arms, supplies and money.
Twelve Soviet generals reportedly arrived in Angola last month, demonstrating the growing tensions with Argentine Neto's dependence on foreign soldiers and also warning them of a possible new military offensive against them. All previous operations to destroy them have been thwarted.
BUT DESPITE this support, the National Union for the Total Liberation of Angola still faces a host of challenges.
about twice the size of Texas, and half of the inhabitants, according to Western diplomats.
Neto's government unilaterally assumed power in Launda three years ago after a civil war between rival guerrilla armies, and has continued to exercise administration for independence. UNITA
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Rabbi seeks Shcharansky trade
NEW YORK (AP)—An American rabbi involved in a recent East-West prison exchange says he has been taking part in negotiations to trade Anatoly Sharsanky for two Soviet U.N. employees arrested on charges of espionage in New Jersey.
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Rabbi Ronald Greenwald said yesterday that the negotiations began several months ago and that he met with East German lawyer Wolfgang Wolfg last week in Europe to discuss a possible trade for Schararsky. Shchararsky, a Soviet dissident, was killed on his espionage and anti-Soviet activity Friday and was sentenced to 13 years at hard labor.
Greenwald also said he had had limited contact recently with the U.S. State Department about his negotiations and that he would be in New York Congressman Benjamin Gilman.
A STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman, Kenneth Brown, declined immediate
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comment on the department's reported role in the negotiations.
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Gilman, along with Greenwald, Vogel and the State Department, worked out a prisoner exchange in April involving Mozambique, East Germany and the United States. Vogel also played a key role in the 1962 race of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, whose plane crashed in the Soviet Union in 1960, for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.
Greenwald would mention no date as to when he thought any trade might be reached, but he expressed optimism that one could be made.
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL CLASSES
"Beginning Our Ninth Year"
SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PALL CLASSES Modern air-conditioned classroom building on 7-acre site with safe playground. Where children ages 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -6, through happy purposeful work and play, may grow into well-integrated personalities, showing physical wellbeing, mental alertness, emotional stability and social control. A proven academic program developed and improved over the past eight years. Children of different nations and races are enrolled annually and there is a 20% scholarship for visiting K.U. foreign students.
ENROLL EARLY FOR CHOICE OF CLASSES
ALL DAY CHILD CARE (ages 3-5), 7:30 to 5:20. This program will provide individualized learning centers in the morning, utilizing Montessori materials and methods. In the afternoon, following a rest period, special music, art, crafts, physical education, story times, creative dramatics, and other special experiences will be provided. Christian education will be an interrelated part of the program as a non-denominational Christian living and learning experience. (20 openings only). Program begins Sept. 5.
5-DAY PREKINDERGARTEN/KINDERGARTEN (ages 4-6). This program will provide a teacher certified in elementary education and trained in the use of our Montessori equipment. For children 5 by Sept. 1, it will serve as a kindergarten program and these children will be provided with all the opportunities needed to prepare them for first grade. This is also a good program for children who attend public kindergarten half of the day, as we plan our program with public kindergarten in mind. With Christian living and learning program. Because this is highly personalized, class size will be 10 children. (a.m. & p.m. classes, 20 total spaces).
REGULAR HALF DAY MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL (ages 2½-5). All these programs will be taught by teachers trained in the Montessori method and given additional language experience training by Mrs. Kean. Parents may choose whether they wish their children to receive Christian education or an alternate program during the small group time. Choice of 5, 3, or 2 halfdays per week, 9 to 11:45 a.m. or 1 to 3:30 p.m. Extra care can be provided from 7:30 a.m. for benefit of working parents. (18 in each class).
HOW TO ENROLL. To bring your child to observe and obtain an enrollment kit, please visit the school between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. during the summer session prior to July 28. Children are encouraged to begin at 2½ years of age so they may have an opportunity to benefit from the full program over two to three years. These are the most important and sensitive years of your child's life.
2141 Maple Lane Phone 842-2223
MRS. SUSAN KEAN, FOUNDER & DIRECTOR, Evenings 843-3131
MRS. SUZAN GILBERT, CO-DIRECTOR, Evenings 842-1546
(Save for Reference)
Tuesday, Julv 18. 1978
3
19 die in North Texas heat wave
DALLAS (AP)—A stubborn heat wave that has roasted a wide portion of North Texas for more than two weeks had been blamed for 19 deaths by yesterday in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. More pervasive hospitalized with heat stroke symptom.
Public health officials repeated informal warnings that people stay indoors or in the
Temperatures reached or exceeded 100 degrees for 18 straight days through yesterday in the two-city area. Record heat acclimatization of North Texas and surrounding states.
IN ARKANSAS, hot weather triggered a record consumption of power, and in New Mexico it reached 100 degrees in Albuquerque for the first time in four years.
"We're thinking it's going to be the worst
we've ever seen if things continue the way they're going. Alain Fain, Dallas County Hospital.
It was 116 in Oleyn, northwest of Dallas,
Saturday, but the 12 deaths in Dallas and
seven in Fort Worth since July 7 have been
the only heat fatalities reported.
Health officials were at a loss to explain why the deaths are limited. Health officials said Moore of Austin,
Effects of heat exhaustion, stroke differ
Although there have been a few cases of heat exhaustion and none of heat stroke among University of Kansas students this summer, students should be aware of the symptoms of the illnesses and how to prevent the illnesses from occurring.
Staff Writer
Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said students should know that heat exhaustion and heat stroke were different
Bv RANDY HEILMAN
"Heat exhaustion is caused by a loss of fluid and salt from the body and shows up in varying degrees, but heat stroke is a very serious medical emergency where a person becomes unconscious." Wollmann said. "Fortunately, we almost never see heat stroke."
Wollmann said that because physical activity increased the rate of body metabolism, it also increased the heat of heat exhaustion. He also said exhaustion occurred in the absence of activity.
"Normally, temperatures in the upper 90s or into the 100s are necessary before heat exhaustion becomes a problem." Wollmann
THE SYMPTOMS of heat exhaustion and heat stroke are different. A person suffering from a heat stroke will stop perspiring, while a person suffering from a cold will stay warm.
usually follows because of damage to the temperature-regulating portion of the brain.
A person suffering from heat exhaustion will perspire profusely, feel very weak, have a headache and experience muscular cramps.
According to Wollmann, hospitalization is required for a person suffering a heat stroke. A person suffering from heat exhaustion, helium poisoning or an accidental injury requires
state deputy commissioner of health, offered one theory.
"Get the person into a cool environment or at least in a shady environment away from the heat," Wollmann said. "Then give the person salt and water. If they can't take these orally, they should be in a hospital, where a salt solution can be given intravenously."
Wollmann cited four steps that can be taken to prevent heat exhaustion:
- On hot days, limit the amount of time spent outside.
- If a person is often outside, he should drink more water and consume more salt than he normally would.
- Wear light-colored clothing because it reflects heat rather than absorbing it
- Wear loose fitting clothes because they do not overheat the body and perspiration evaporates more easily.
"We like to prevent rather than treat," Wolmann said. "Heat exhaustion will give warning signs and if a person uses his head, he can become aware that it is likely to happen and he can take steps to prevent it."
Normalcy of 'Our Town' too mundane
Reviewer
Rv SARAH II.FS
"Our Town," by Thornton Wilder, is a popular play. It has been produced often by small theatre groups and it was produced in the early 1960s as a favorite reading assignment among high school English teachers. Following suit, the Kansas Repertory Theatre produced the play July 14 in the University Theatre in August to produce and will it again July 19, 22. 27 and 30.
The popularity of the play can only be accounted for by the fact that "Our Town" is the story of an increasingly normal community, and its characters are incredibly normal. Too normal, in fact. It brings to the footlights the lives of people more mundane than most of the audience, elevating the average to a level that makes our own lives look控制在容意。
"PEOPLE IN THE rural areas are better accimated to the heat," he said. "Most Texas ranches and farmers can tolerate an awful lot of heat."
The play traces the lives of some of Grovers Corner's citizens over a 14-year period, beginning in 1901. The first act describes, with the help of the Slave Girl, a young African Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, a day's activities for the local editor, the local
People living in big cities suffer more on the heat when they go outside, he said. Beverages are a big factor.
KANSAN
On Stage
doctor and their families. The second concerns the wedding of the doctor's son and the editor's daughter. The third shows the death of this daughter, who died in childbirth.
THERE IS NOTHING especially unusual about these events. They often occur in real life and do not gain any remarkability when placed eight feet up on a stage. No great truths are revealed; no humor in the mid-story; no intelligence in the hours of watching people drone through their lives. Women string beans. A boy walks a girl home from school. Ladies gossip. A bereaved husband visits his wife's grave. In attempting to glorify the everyday existence of the average person, Wilder instead means that everyone in it is hard to become interested in their lives. It's like eavesdropping at the dinner table of John Q. Public.
"Our Town" is traditionally performed without scenery and with very few props—in the park, for example.
chairs and ladders on stage at various times. In the background were seen the cinderblock walls, pulleys and scaffolding that are usually behind the backdrop.
this technique works well when the dialog and plot are so intriguing that they hold the viewer's attention. But Wilder's lines have no zip, and there are blank spots of silence when the viewer's eyes begin to blur as the dialogue and begins to wonder at the lack of scenery.
IT IS Difficult TO judge the individual actors in this production. None of them know the nature of their personality, but this could be due as much to the script and lack of props as to their own abilities. It must be hard to put spark into your voice, "Help and" Help your mother chop the wood.
Once in a while the Stage Manager was called upon to deliver a pithy little bit of philosophy related to the stage on stage, or to offer advice on setting it tediously average lines, sounded stilted.
Meteorologist Dick Elder of the National Weather Service said the heat wave was caused by continual winds from the hot deserts of Northern Mexico. The weather service has said no change of weather is in sight.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: The department of art history's film series on China and Chinese art; "THE ENDURING HERTAGE," features "Red Flower, Green Horse" and "The Chinese" at 1:30 p.m. in Room 21 of the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 2:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT: A MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP HONORS RECITAL will be given at 7:30 in Swartout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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Ballet dancing at its finest Points East Dance
Cavaina at the Portsmouth Festival, July 26-
28.
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Postgraduate Services at the University of Oxford, Vice-Chancellor: Academic training and or professional experience. Required knowledge of statistics and computer science budgeting system and accounting structure preferred. Application deadline July 21, 1998. For the Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate (684-3300) An equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program is offered to qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Gender, Nationality, Status, Origin, Age or Ancestry.
7-19
Employment Opportunities
A one-half-time appointment as Associate Dean for the College of Liberal Arts will participate in the available. The individual will participate in the entire tenure of the Dean Among the qualifications required to become a DEA is a Bachelor's degree or a five-year associate school institution with faculty, staff, and the academic and non-academic concerns, and a capstone course in the curriculum. The individual should be a tenured memorialist. Colleges offer social sciences, and have a record of experience in a devotion to the study of experience is a devotion. The appointment is half-Time and may be applied on August 18, 1978; at 10 a.m. the date and no later than January 25, 1978 at the colleg
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Tired of fending for yourself? Naihuma Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call at 843-6200. Ask for the secretary, mann-ger or baker. Better. Whatever, we'd drop by and see us.
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2-bedroom apt. all utilities paid, 843-9635. tf
don't commute! eat in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apt. all utilities paid, 843-9635. tf
Mobile home spaces for rent, $40 per month plus utilities. 1-story Trail Park, Locustton, H89-6811 or 692-1795 - Trucks are available. 3-story Trail Park, Locustton, H89-6811 or 692-1795 - Trucks are available.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
845-1116.
One and two bedroom Apts. available now
month long with utilities subsidized
only at 845-612-9300 or 845-612-9443.
Daregate? We took a homemate. Need someone separate bedroom, including all utilities and equipment. Need someone separate bedroom, including all utilities and equipment.
House to house. easy floor to campus, campus to home. Fee includes tuition. Free graduate学费. $150/month plus utilities (off street). No parking. Please call 212-869-1407.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note-Now on sale! SUPPLIED with a copy of Western Civilization! Make sure them as soon as possible. Then as study guide. For free, print practice notes from the Western Civilization available now at Townsville Western Civilization.
Faculty, Staff, GA, all KU employees. New
professors and students. Reqs. at KU credit
at KU credit center. No down payment ($150)
for 3 years.
Folx CD - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
For Sale CD - Microphones for any purpose. Audio Tapes 9th, 10th &
11th eds.
Crown, DBX. Burke Research. Micro Acoustics.
Sellman, JL. Burke Research. Audio Spatial
Sells, SLL and Rhode Island
Sun Spec--Sun Glass are our specialty. Now available in 1024x768 resolution, selection includes 1024, 1921, 1631, 817-570.
Alternator, starter and generator Specialty
MOTIVE. ELECTRIC 843-2600, 2900 W. this
motor is designed to
Vera, 1972. runs well good. interior front dome.
hielding lightness. w925 or heat. 7-24
1-236-816
Elac Mircaured 770H turntable, excellent condition.
Must sell. 841-328-7
7-20
I sell damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet
Peggy, 843-7100 or 842-4176
8-3
1965 WV, green, good condition. Must sell-Best.
841-4512, keep trying
7-25
FOUND
1971 green WV Automatic Karmann GHA. 40/250
mm. AM镜, A/JC, good condition, 841-1536
AMC
Put on Buck keys in front of Art Museum. Pick up at UK office. 7-19
HELP WANTED
Kitchen help, full or partial evening work:
Apply Campus Hideaway or call 843-911-700
Sitter needs for infant in my home is 15 hours
week, near campus, begin Aug 8-1098
Experienced pre-school teacher. Lawrence Community School, Tampa, FL 33610. Tmp. Stephanie Larkengren, K6044-
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services seeks to provide required qualifications, current tenured number of students, research and scholarship, education and/or creative work, committed to maintaining research, scholarly practice, and expertise. The faculty will enable ability to work with others, solve problems at departmental or school level in relation to graduate programs, applied research. Applicants must be filled for further information contact the office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services, 214 Strong Hall (643-3580) for further information from all qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Caste, Sex, Disability, Veterans status or occupation.
The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services seeks three positions in the Graduate Studies and Public Services. Empowered by the Graduate School, the position requires the Graduate School demonstrated record of excellence and commitment to maintaining research quality. The designated committee to maintain research integrity, initiative responsiveness and solve problems, take initiative and facilitate the experience in securing external resources and our facilities. Humanities background; physical and cognitive agility;
Opening for Heavens Assistant with the Bureau of Personnel, Dulce will provide presentering training to social workers and child care professionals and behavior management and woodworking classrooms. Dulce will provide training materials. Required background in child development or related field, earned degree in early childhood education or related field, earned academic degree in early childhood education and maternal development. Master's degree in human services or related field, 1974 Starring date August 18; deadline resume to Bureau of Personnel, Dulce, 2605 Lexington Avenue, NW, Manhattan, NY 10003. For further information and details about the Bureau of Personnel, Dulce, 2605 Lexington Avenue, NW, Manhattan, NY 10003.
Opening for research assistant with the Kannan position requires Masters degree, 6 months position requires Master's degree or Social Science experience in collecting and analyzing information in government documents, experience in administration in government documents, experience in state-wide programs for the developmentally disabled. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree and the names of three persons, including at least one person with disabilities, and experience and the names of three persons, including at least one person with disabilities, Application to the above qualifications. Application should regard to the above qualifications. Application to the above qualifications. KUAF Bureau of Child Research, $38 Hawthorne, 1200 N. Broadway, Bronx, NY 10460 (021) 864-500 for further information and complete job description. An Email to KUAF, KUAF
Daytime and evening jobs available, inquire in person: Green Laucer 802 W 223d 7-19
LOST AND FOUND
Full and solitary, must be 18 or older, some
children 5 to 12 years old. Must be a
Must be a 1, 200 lb.,孩童 7-26
Boe drivers installed. Our full-time, three-part team is dedicated to providing Airbus A320-150 and A320-170 Agmoney OBRS-0017, L51 Sa L48, L60, L62, L63, L64, L65, L66, L67, L68, L69, L70, L71, L72, L73, L74, L75, L76, L77, L78, L79, L80, L81, L82, L83, L84, L85, L86, L87, L88, L89, L90, L91, L92, L93, L94, L95, L96, L97, L98, L99, L100, L101, L102, L103, L104, L105, L106, L107, L108, L109, L110, L111, L112, L113, L114, L115, L116, L117, L118, L119, L120, L121, L122, L123, L124, L125, L126, L127, L128, L129, L130, L131, L132, L133, L134, L135, L136, L137, L138, L139, L140, L141, L142, L143, L144, L145, L146, L147, L148, L149, L150, L151, L152, L153, L154, L155, L156, L157, L158, L159, L160, L161, L162, L163, L164, L165, L166, L167, L168, L169, L170, L171, L172, L173, L174, L175, L176, L177, L178, L179, L180, L181, L182, L183, L184, L185, L186, L187, L188, L189, L190, L191, L192, L193, L194, L195, L196, L197, L198, L199, L200, L201, L202, L203, L204, L205, L206, L207, L208, L209, L210, L211, L212, L213, 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L1610, L1611, L1612, L1613, L1614, L1615, L1616, L1617, L1618, L1619, L1620, L1621, L1622, L1623, L1624, L1625, L1626, L1627, L1628, L1629, L1630, L1631, L1632, L1633, L1634, L1635, L1636, L1637, L1638, L1639, L1640, L1641, L1642, L1643, L1644, L1645, L1646, L1647, L1648, L1649, L1650, L1651, L1652, L1653, L1654, L1655, L1656, L1657, L1658, L1659, L1660, L1661, L1662, L1663, L1664, L1665, L1666, L1667, L1668, L1669, L1670, L1671, L1672, L1673, L1674, L1675, L1676, L1677, L1678, L1679, L1680, L1681, L1682, L1683, L1684, L1685, L1686, L1687, L1688, L1689, L1690, L1691, L1692, L1693, L1694, L1695, L1696, L1697, L1698, L1699, L1700, L1701, L十七回, L十七回
MISCELLANEOUS
If you found a callio Schemometer watch at Marvin phone 842-9575 after 6 p.m. at 7-18
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
keyboard commands. Press ENTER to start.
9 p.m. on 1 p.m. on Saturday at
10 a.m. on Sunday at 1 p.m. on
Saturday at 9 p.m. on Sunday at
10 a.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. on
Sunday at 10 a.m. on Saturday at
10 a.m. on Sun
NOTICE
PERSONAL
FALL PHILOCHISE, START
Preschool & Child Care Center. Gc 3rd year as a preschool teacher and provide early childhood education programs in the warm and bright heat in its academic programs. Spring session. Half or full day programs. Chugz 2½ to 6 years old. Modern buildings on 7 acres. Old age care. Visit between 9 m & 1 pm. Great for older kids!
Attorney and Litigator, Diet and Dust. If your vacation
Centre is located in the heart of the city, 12. E. N. 842-2122,
Custome-Site/Park-Rise. 12. E. N. 842-2122
YOU GROSS ME OUT all over the place. Is it a pizza or that your face? (Thanks) 7-18
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Bruce K. Smith 518-632-3907.
SERVICES OFFERED
Alcohol participates (males) 7-15.
Alcohol participates (females) $5.00 - $6.00.
4:18, 9:00, 3:00 weekday
7:25
Now is the time for all good people to get their
writers on board in the Office Systems, 1980
written into strong's Office Systems, 1980
and 1981.
Private swimming lessons in private pool with experienced instructors. 822-138-709, 7-19
If you want to drink that’s your business, if you want to swim, the Alcoholics Anonymous Aloewoods 842-101-818 or 841-138-7
Expert Tutoring. Math 000-500. Physics 114-538.
Computer Science 160-539. Call 844-500-4089
or email tutors@math.com
MATH TUTOR with MA in Math, with patience
four years teaching experience. Call 843-615-2800
TYPING
Say iey Damned Good Ad under For Sale,
PERRY 8-3
Knappteed typik-term papers, thesis, music,
bibliography, and bibliography, spellings,
spellings 843-505. Mrs Wright.
EARTHPAPER APPLICATION format sample and
term papers, resumes, letters, etc. 822-8330 ff
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The Home of
Thesis Publishing
www.thesispublishing.com in coimbatore
in contact at S. Manmohan #473-3610, Trichy
Tel: 844-251-9211, Fax: 844-251-9211
Tyist Editor, IBM Pica elite. Quality work.
Participation in discussions, dissertation welcome
Cornell, 842-912-3727
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980
Typing on celli electric typewriter. Prompt
484-6054 NOIBREST, Mrs. Hirsch.
484-6054
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the thesis. Trust me to type your thoughts or papers. Spelling grammar is very important. Punctuation: 7-26 1-949-6744 after 2 p.m. 7-28
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Tuesday, July 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Yankees' errors give KC victory
NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Wilson received a bases loaded walk from the New York relieving pitcher, Rich Gossage, after a key error by right field Thurman Munson in the 11th innning last night and the Kansas City Royals scored three more times to defeat the Yankees 9-7 and sweep a three-game series.
Gossage just missed the plate on a 3-2 delivery to walk Wilson, and then was ejected from the game after disputing the call. Gossage had first argued with the home plate umpire, Larry Barnett, and then stomped off the mound towards second and
U. L. Washington led off the 11th with a walk and was bunted to second by John Wathan. Then Amos Otis lofted a fly ball to right. Munson charged into the wall chasing it, caught it and then dropped it. Washington went to third and Otis stopped before he played. An intentional Derrick Porter played the baseline and after Clint Hurdle into a force at the plate, Gossage, 5-9, Wilson to give the Royals a 6-5 lead.
was thrown out by the second base umpire,
Durwood Merrill.
BOB KAMMEYER replaced Gossage and
The winning pitcher, Ai Hawbakson, 3-3,
gave up a solo home run to Willie Randolph
and an RBI single to Munson in the bottom
of the 11th inning before retiring the
players.
surrendered a two-run single to Fred Patek and a run-scoring base hit to Frank White to Wiltfried.
The Royals had sent the game into extra innings tied at $5 and score-soring singles by the Braves.
Spititzer, who entered the game with an 11-6 career record against New York, but was a quick player, allowed 30 points.
this year, did not survive the fourth inning. After Nettles' home run, his second in two games, Fred Stanley lined a double to right center and Marty Pattin replaced Splittertof, who failed in an attempt at his 100th career victory.
Center fielder Otis saved a run for Kansas City later in the fourth when he threw out Stanley at the plate. Stanley tagged up and tried to on Randolph's fly ball to
Hunter left the next inning after Fred Patek doubled and, one out later, George Brett singled Patek home and Hal McRae singled.
SUA equips KU students for wilderness
By STEVERUNDQUIST
Staff Writer
If you are planning a camping trip during semester break but do not have the necessary equipment on hand, the SUA Wilderness Discovery program can help to send you on your way.
The demand for the service has been brisk this summer.
Discovery program offers students, faculty members and staff a wide selection of camping and backpacking gear, which can be rented at reasonable rates.
In the document for the service has been circled this summary:
Canoes, tents and sleeping bags have been the most widely requested items, and reservations for their use in August are filling quickly.
"The break between semesters is usually our peak use period," Hal Eden, SUA travel adviser, said. "People plan vacations and trips during that time and use a lot of our equipment."
Three canoes, sleeping bags, lainter, heaters and four, sixman tents are available for the entire month of August.
Backpacks, two-man tents, fuel bottles, cookers and one burner stove are available for part of the month.
RESERVATIONS for equipment must be made in person at the SUA office, in the southwest corner of the Kansas Union's main floor lobby.
A contract must be signed and the full rental fee paid when reservations are made.
Equipment can be ordered and picked up on the same day, but Eden advises users to order ahead of time to get all the equipment
A CANCELLATION FEE of $10 or the amount equal to the rental fee, whichever is less, is charged when reservations are canceled.
A $10 damage deposit and a KU LD. are required to pick up the equipment. The deposit and LD. are returned when the equipment is returned in.
There is no time limit on the number of days available equipment may be rented.
may be rented.
A list of equipment and prices is available at the SUA office.
The office will be open during semester break and equipment must be moved up or turned in during that time.
Air conditioning not giving in to heat
may be picked up or turned in during mid-night.
(Office hours are 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.)
By TOM ZIND Staff Writer
Despite the extreme heat this summer there have not been excessive breakdowns in air conditioning units in campus facilities. Operation units of Facilities Operations, said yesterday.
"We have had about the same number of unit multifunctions this year as we have had in previous years."
Orcoke said that Facilities Operations employees had been able to keep up with
Oroke said the number of breakouts this summer had forced Facilities Operations to close.
"We keep people busy every day working on systems and this time of year it's a heavy load just keeping up with the outage calls," he said.
*WITH THE MANPOWER we have available we have to just put things into priorities, and that single room air conditioner many times will have to wait while
we work on the big system that will address the problems of many occupants," he said.
Oroke said there had been problems with the system at the Arts and Design Building. Two internal problems that he said had been identified there were a fan blade that had disintegrated and a manifold on a condenser coil that broke.
He said that the contractor for the building was responsible for fixing the two items but that a time schedule for repairs had not yet been determined.
is known as the chiller building, behind Flint and as Wooster. Croke said that the system had undergone a major upgrade.
There had been complaints that Fraser Hall was having air conditioning problems and Oroke said that a problem with the unit's water supply ducts had been discovered. He said the problem amounted to a short circuit in the unit.
Oroke said the top priority in fixing air conditioning units had gone to Watkins Hospital and to buildings that house animals for research.
Learned Hall also had bad problems with minor clogging in the cooling tower there. Oroke said the tower was now being cleaned.
Oroke said that there had been a problem with the oil pump in one of the hospital's two units but that it had been fixed. The hospital was in the system in the case of the unfit malfunctioning.
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OROKE SAID the air conditioning unit in Summerfield Hall had been inadequate because of additional heat created by the installation of office machines in part of the building. He said the unit had been supplemented.
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Oroke said that a new air handling unit was being installed and that it would entail adapting some of the existing duct work to accommodate the increased air in the clilled water system in the building.
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Several offices of the division of student affairs are now in temporary locations pending moves to permanent locations later in the school year and offices and their temporary locations are:
Office of residential programs, Fred
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Department of student life, Caryl Smith,
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Emily Taylor Taylor's resource and career center, 222 Strong Hall, 864-3552.
Student assistance center, Loren Grunn,
director, 283 Strong Hall, 864-3611.
Office of student organizations and activities, Evan-Seale, director, 214 Strong Hill
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Wednesday July 19, 1978
Vol. 88, No.168
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ASK members say KU welcome
Staff Writer
Bv TAMMY TIERNEY
The University of Kansas should have little trouble obtaining a provisional membership in Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group, if the initial reactions of the student body presidents of KSU to other member schools are any indication.
The student body presidents of Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburg State University said yesterday that they would support KU in its efforts to join the group.
The board of directors of ASK passed a resolution Sunday recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership fee for a reduced membership fee of $2,000.
The provisional membership, the resolution said, is subject to the approval of each current member student governing education and the legislative assembly of ASK.
ALL OTHER BOARD OF REGENTS schools are now members of ASK, each paying a minimum of 25 cents for each student in membership fees.
Hannes Zachieras, executive director of ASK, said Monday that the $2,500 fee for KU's temporary membership might raise objections from other member schools, who pay that amount or more for less training that KU will have—21 or 22 delegates.
"Pittsburgh State pays $3,000 for five delegates and KU will be paying $2,500 for 21 or 22 delegates," he said. "I can foresee some objections to that."
However, Shirley Edmunds, student body president at Pittsburg State, said that she and her husband met in New York.
Pittsburgh's student government from sunortine KU's membership.
"I'm sure it will be an issue," she said, but I don't think the Senate will vote on it.
"Because we work so closely with ASK and because they do so much for us, we're willing to support them in almost any action they decide to take."
SHE SAID that a bill recommending approval of KU's membership in ASK would be introduced in the Pittsburg Student Senate at their first meeting in September.
Eric Mellgren, student body president at Wichita State University, said that although Wichita State paid a membership fee of 30 dollars, the student body reduced the reduction fee would be an issue in his Senate.
"I anticipate that some people will object, but I think that the Senate will pass it," he said. "Wichita State has always been fairly supportive of whatever ASK wants to do, and considering that we've already wanted them to think there'll be that much of a problem."
Melgren would ASK would benefit from KU's membership.
"ASK was formed in 1974 to benefit all students, and it does for the most part because whatever it does affects all Kansas students. If you are leaving KU as a member, we are missing input."
"ALTHOUGH STUDENTS are far more similar than different, we miss KU students' perspective. We've always felt somewhat incomplete without KU."
Mellgren wichita State paid ASK a larger membership fee voluntarily.
"ASK has been very good for us," he said. "Our Senate considers them very good. They needed more money and since they'd need more without it, we decided to give it to them."
Schemes advertised by fraudulent flyers
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
A fly posted on campus that advertises a get-rich-quick scheme is fraudulent, according to July Kowyer, director of the office of consumer affairs.
The flyer promises jobs, collecting names for a company with 35 years experience in mail-order sales to hire people to $80 per hour. Grant Enterprises, Kneer said yesterday.
After the respondent received $2 orders from other people, he was instructed to pay a percentage of his earnings to the company.
The flier says that people who work for the instructions will earn enough money through "a small part-time job you could work at home" to "supplement you or your mate's in-come."
... people who send $2 to Roger P. Grant Enterprises, Kroger and Wedenday!
She said the company paid $1 for each name collected and then instructed the respondent to mail it.
"I THINK IT mislead," Kroger said. "I looks like a job and it really isn't." The f氏 states that only names collected according to the instructions will be accepted, but the rest will not.
"It's kind of like a chain letter, but it's really not." Kroeger said.
After receiving several inquiries about the flyer, Kroger wrote to Grant Enterprises and informed the company that the flyer constituted fraud. She asked that the company
conce. "I THINK IT'S misleading." Kroeger said. "It looks like a job and it really isn't."
She said a representative from the company had contacted her Monday and had agreed to stop posting the flyers.
"But I doubt that they're going around and taking down the ones they've already put up." Kroeger said.
She said that three men, one a KU student, were involved in posting the flyers.
KROEGER SAID the company representative told her that the company had obtained the flies through a mail order magazine.
up; Kroeger said.
She said that three men, one a K11 student, were involved in nesting the flivers.
Grant Enterprises has another flier posted on campus, which offers to sell information on get-rich-quick ideas. Kroger has not proved them fraudulent.
He said he would present a bill recommending that KU be accepted in ASK to the Wichita State Student Senate at one of its first meetings.
According to the representative that Kroeger talked to, the company had no. received any responses to either of the flayers.
The student body presidents of Kansas State University and Emporia State University also have said they would inform the university about recommending KU's membership in ASK.
Harper said he would present a bill to the KU Student Senate recommending KU's membership in ASK at the first Senate meeting in September.
Mike Harper, KU student body president, said he was sure that Washburn University and Fort Hays State University would be supportive.
"I think it's really neat that they haven't gotten any response," Kroeger said. "That makes me feel good. People aren't so stupid after all."
By DAVID LINK
City takes firemen's offer warns police of discipline
Staff Writer
Lawrence city commissioners last night voted to accept an offer from the city's firefighters for a one-year agreement with the terms of the city's two-yearnoresponsible.
After a 50-minute executive session on labor issues involving the city's uniformed employees, the commission also instructed City Manager Rufus Watson to discipline any policeman found to be giving less than performance in the execution of his duties.
THE COMMISSIONERS' directive came in the wake of a police slowdown designed to protest the city's position on a two-year labor nackasse for the policemen.
A clerk in the Municipal Court office said yesterday that only four tickets had been issued by yesterday afternoon and about 12 tickets had been issued Monday.
The clerk said that the Municipal Court usually processed between 20 and 30 tickets
Watson said he would be meeting soon with Police Chief Richard Stamix to determine criteria to be used in deciding who the policeman was participating in the slowdown.
Kevin Burt, director of employee relations, said he recommended the firefighters offer to the company a suitable way of reaching an agreement for next year.
The commission approved the firefighters' offer on a 3-2 vote, although commissioner Marrie Arngstergier手提枪 as an "aye with the greatest reluctance."
proval. Commissioners Ed Carter and Don Bivns voted against the agreement.
Commissioners Jack Rose and Barkley Clark joined Argersinger in voting for op-
CARTER SAID that the commission had acted in good faith in determining labor packages for the policemen and firefighters after last month's impasse hearings and that commissioners should have adhered to that decision.
"We suggested to both sides at the impasse hearing that they return to negotiating, but the union declined and asked us to decide the issue." Carter said.
"We made that decision—it was not a proposal, and now we've turned around and we've become the negotiating team. We didn't do what we said we were going to."
After negotiations between the city and both employee groups came to a stalemate with the City Commission, and negotiation at an impasse and turned to the City Commission to decide the issue according to the procedure outlined in this year's working agreements with both members.
The procedure called for public study sessions to be held with the City Commission, after which the commissioners announce the terms for a new agreement.
The firefighters' package announced by the commission June 30 will go into effect for 1979 as a result of last night's vote, and that it would be carried on January 1, 1979, through the end of 1880.
The firefighters will receive an across-the-board wage increase of 6 percent. The city has agreed to pay $18 of dependent health insurance coverage and to provide an expanded program of bonuses for certain additional skills.
Also to be included in the agreement with firefighters is a clause providing that next
year's negotiations will be conducted according to the terms of a fair labor practices ordinance to be passed by the City Commission by April 15, 1979.
The police policy, rejected by the Police Officers' Association July 6, provided for a 4 percent wage increase Jan. 1, followed by a 5 percent reclassification increase six months later and a 6 percent increase on Jan. 1.1980.
In other action at last night's meeting, commissioners asked the city staff to draft and submit a motion to declare the one declared unconstitutional by Municipal Court Judge George Catt
IN REJECTING THE PACKAGE, police spokesmen have said they want an additional 2 percent wage increase at the first of the year to keep pace with the 6 percent across-the-board increase they said other city employees would be receiving.
A request by Rose on behalf of a constituent to change the city's curfew for the explosion of fireworks July 2, 3 and 4 from 11 p.m. to 10 p.m. passed the commission by a 3-2 vote. Carter expressed the most vocal dissent.
"Too damn bad the kids can't vote." Carter muttered.
Watson outlined a plan for the improvement of traffic flow at the intersection of Ninth and Iowa streets, which he said had been the most dangerous with a correspondingly high accident rate.
Commissioners directed Watson to notify the state highway department that they were interested in pursuing federal funds for the $80,000 project which would lead them to Street from Harvard Street to Sixth Street from the left turn lane on 23rd Street.
ERA compromise likely
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Judiciary Committee, beigeed by supporters and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment, approached a final vote yesterday on the extension of the deadline for its ratification.
While an overflow audience packed the committee room earlier in the day, the
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lawmakers defeated a move that would have required the extension to get a two-thirds vote.
THE ERA would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. Unless extended, the deadline for its ratification is March 22, 1979.
The committee defeated 23 a motion offered by Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo. Volkmer argued that the required majority for changing the time period should be the same as that needed for either house to approve a constitutional amendment.
ERA supporters, encouraged by the panel's vote, immediately expressed confidence that they would win committee approval before the deadline by three years and three months.
Thirty-five states have ratified the proposal, three fewer than the number required. However, legislatures in four states have supported the Senate's Tennessee—subsequently rescinded their approval. The Justice Department has said it will be up to Congress to determine whether states will ratify the proposal.
The ERA supporters have abandoned
A tally by the Associated Press showed 17 votes for the compromise extension. Rep.s Walter Flowers, D-Ala., James R. Mann, D-Nielsen, D-N.C., still are publicly uncommitted.
their original proposal to allow seven more years for state legislatures to act on the proposed amendment, which Congress approved in 1972. They predicted that the panel would vote 18-16 to recommend the shorter extension.
One of the 17 voting for the compromise extension was Rep. Harold S. Sawyer of Michigan, a freshman Republican who said he was against the extension but would vote for the compromise if his vote would be lower in full House a chance to consider the matter.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calfi, the leader of who support an extension, said Sawyer
ERA backers also said they had enough votes to defeat an expected effort by Rep. Thomas Railback, R-III, to allow state legislatures that have approved ERA to withdraw their approval during the period of the extension.
Postal talks stalled; strike deadline nears
WASHINGTON (AP) — Contract talks that cover more than 500,000 postal workers were deadlocked yesterday over the bitter disputed issue of job security. The negotiators face a monthlong crisis.
The two sides met all day Monday and early yesterday morning in the latest session in three months of talks, but they failed to resolve their differences on an major issues, one of which was the funding.
The U.S. Postal Service and three unions have been negotiating intensively for a week in the hope of reaching a new contract before their old contract expires tomorrow at mid-
night.
The negotiations resumed later yesterday between the Postal Service and the three AFLC unions—the American Postal Workers, the Letter Carriers and the mail handlers.
THE SOURCE SAID management offered some concessions to the unions, but not on the crucial issue—a no-layoff clause in the current contract, which the unions want to retain.
"People lost their tempers at one point," the source said of the long Monday session. "Of course, sometimes these emotional help them get together."
Paint attacks are forbidden by federal law, which specifies as much as a $1,000 fine and a year in jail for violators. Even so, some local union leaders have threatened to launch another attack on the factory.
IN THE EVENT that postal operations are disrupted by strikes, the Postal Service has drawn up contingency plans to use military personnel to deliver essential mail.
up to employment parity to the military personnel.
AROULT 280,000 POSTAL workers staged illegal outouts in 1970.
The no-layoff clause is seen by federal mediators as the principal stumbling block in the talks. Although the two sides disagree on other items, including wages, the negotiators are largely united on their position.
have taken the most important steps to ensure that the clause, first won by the unions in 1973, limits its flexibility to improve worker productivity and hold down costs. The Postal Service has said that it will continue to take steps to address these issues.
However, the unions say that without job protection, thousands of their members would be laid off by the Postal Service. One union official, who asked not to be named, said that management negotiators have mentioned plans to eliminate more than 100,000 jobs by the early 1980s.
The unions say that the Postal Service has been able to eliminate 80,000 jobs in the past eight years and that the unions agree that with a parktime and seasonal work schedule of 175,000 postal workers, they would need 200,000.
force of 170,000, the food service staff said. A Monday force of 25,000, the two sides began discussing the layoff clause Monday for the first time since federal mediators stepped into the talks July 10. Previously, negotiators concentrated on secondary issues, reaching agreement on some of them, sources said.
2
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Appeal result keeps Sandstrom iailed
TOPEKA - Mida Sandstrom, convicted of first degree murder in the shooting of her husband, a Topeka broadcast executive, must remain imprisoned pending the outcome of her appeal on the conviction, the Kansas Supreme Court has ruled. At the time the court refused a request by the prosecution that her bail be dismissed
Court shifts employees to Missouri
KANAS CITY, Kan. — A federal court order handed down yesterday will shift 180 federal employees from Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., to offices in Kansas City, Mo. This ruling cleared the way for the Department of Housing and Urban Development to consolidate three offices in Kansas and Missouri. The consolidation plan was challenged in a suit by lawyers for Kansas City, Kan., the city's chamber of commerce and its nonprofit development corporation.
KC crime lab to lose federal funds
KANSAST CITY, Mo.—Kansas City's legal crime laboratory, considered one of the most efficient operations in the country, will lose its federal funding, 20 percent of its budget, at the end of the 1979 fiscal year. The announcement came at a press conference at which findings of a study by the American Society of Crime Laboratory Directors, which conducted a three-year study to measure the proficiency of crime labs nationwide, were discussed. Police Chief Norman Caron said that in one of the most difficult areas of testing, blood samples, 71.2 percent of the labs were submitting incorrect findings.
Crime rate in KC drops sharply
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The number of serious crimes reported in Kansas City dropped sharply in the first six months of this year, compared with the same period last year. Such crimes as rape, robbery, larceny and car thefts declined 27.5 percent, the police said yesterday. Homicide, however, rose 17.4 percent.
Dallas teachers fail intelligence test
DALLAS—More than half of the 858 new teachers in Dallas classrooms have failed an examination designed to test the intelligence of persons older than 13. According to the Dallas Times Herald, a report of the Dallas Independent School District that the Herald obtained indicates that the average age of teachers at the school was 49. The paper said yesterday teachers at all grade levels did not score any better than 849 persons who applied for teaching positions during the winter months of the 1977-78 school year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during weekdays. Some copies by mail are $19.00, others $25.00. Some reprints by mail are $18.00 per copy of $1 year in Dodge County and $19.00 per copy of $1 year in Greenwich County. Ships within the U.S. free.
Editor
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Jeff Kious
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
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Controls on hospital costs rejected
WASHINGTON AP) - President Jimmy Carter's plan to put federal controls on hospital cost increases will be approved by the House Commerce Committee approved legislation setting only voluntary goals for hospitals, without the enforcement measures to assure those
On June 7, pressing for approval of the bill, Carter had said the legislators faced the most important anti-inflation decision of this congressional session.
The House vote was 22-12 to remove proposed federal controls from the legislation. The panel then approved the legislation 15-12. Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education and welfare, immediately attacked the bill, calling it a sham.
For over a year, Carter had urged Congress to move quickly to contain high medical bills, which he said rose to $66 billion last year. He had originally proposed a 9 percent lid on fee increases, a plan that ran into trouble in Congress.
PHYSICIANS AND the American Hospital Association vigorously lobbied for months against any federal intervention that might affect their billing practices.
In Chicago, Robert B. Hunter, chairman of the board of the American Medical Association, hailed the House Committee's action.
"The American Medical Association is
pleased to learn that the efforts of the private sector through the voluntary effort and other cost-consciousness programs has been recognized by Congress," he said.
On July 7, health industry leaders, saying their voluntary effort was working, said hospital costs rose 12.7 percent during the first four months of this year, compared with 15.6 percent in the same period last year.
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Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Dla, chairman of the health subcommittee, argued that leaving cost containment to hospitals "gutted" the bill.
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BUT REP. James T. Browhill, R-N.C., offered the amendment that eliminated the proposed federal controls, denied allegations that nothing worthwhile was left in office.
"There is a very serious effort under way on the part of the hospitals to contain costs." Broyhill said. "Already it is showing success, you will encourage hospitals to continue."
Califano charged that Broyhill would impose a $26 billion tax on Americans. That is how much Carter's original bill would have cost the states over the next five years. Califano said.
Rogers said that the House Ways and Means Committee could still recommend a hospital cost containment bill that would retain federal controls.
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CATHAY
Specialists in CHINESE Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Practice 842-4976
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
maxell
maxell
MOSCOW (AP)—A Soviet judge rulered yesterday that two U.S. newspaper reporters had crudely slandered Soviet television and ordered them to print a retraction within five days and pay all court costs.
If they refuse, Craig R. Whitney of the New York Times and Harold D. Piper of the Baltimore Sun can risk having their press accreditation revoked by the Foreign Ministry, bringing an abrupt ban to their Mosque. The mosque has been open for worship, saying the hearon was tantamount to censorship. They are now vacationing in the United States.
Soviets convict U.S. reporters
In Baltimore, the Sun said it would not bow to the judge's demand for retraction, but agree to do so in New York and in New York it would not print a retraction of Whitney's dispatch, but no
PIPER SAID he would return to Moscow Aug. 14 as planned despite the court ruling. The Times said Whitney would return after being released from booters have called the charges groundless.
Thomas Reston, a U.S. State Department spokesman, said in Washington that the U.S. government deplored the decision and was contemplating retaliatory action.
The central figure in the suit, imprisoned Georgian dissident Zviad Gaskhairum, testified against the two reporters as a sorrure witness at yesterday's hearing.
The case was a civil one and the two did not face imprisonment.
decision had been made on whether to pay the court costs.
GAMSAKHURDIA  TOLD  Judge
Gamson Lev Alimarov that a confession
was made against him.
program Vremya was genuine. Gam-sakurdia's testimony disputed articles written by Whitney and Piper, quoting the 1974 confession as saying the confession was fabricated.
Piper said in an interview in Washington, "Gamakurdhairdr he meant his conference to be a history inaccurate because we didn't ask it was fake—we just reported that a lot of people were so used to him."
Seymour Topping, managing editor of the Times, said Whitney's story was "filled in with a lot of detail."
Gamsakhurda, 39, was brought to the court from a labor camp in which he is serving a three-year sentence for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda. Convicted May 19, he was also sentenced to two years' exile in Siberia.
Discord inhibits new Mideast peace talks
LEEDS CASTLE, England (AP) — Egypt and Israel sharply disagreed yesterday on the future of the Palestinians and the West in response to the Islamic State's attacks on U.S. supported Middle East peace talks.
"I think the gap is still very wide," an an-
spoken spokesman said, assessing the 12-hour mark.
The U.S. secretary of state, Cyrus R. Vance, acted as the meeting's host.
To ensure security, the talks are being held in a 13th-century castle, surrounded by walls and towers.
"I THINK we are still waiting for a more positive response from the Israelis to our proposals," Egyptian spokesman Hamdi Nada told reporters.
Holding Carter, a State Department spokesman, said the two foreign ministers, Moshe Doseh of Israel and Mohammed Irbahim Kamel of Egypt, began the first round of talks with a frank examination of each country's position.
"They did not evade the issues," Carter
safi.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, however, said there would be no further meetings between Egyptan and Israeli representatives if Israel did not respond to the Cairo proposals at the talks.
films sua
(1976)
The Shootist
Dir. Don Siegel, with John Wayne,
Lauren Bacall, Ron Howard, James
Stewart. The Duke at his best with an
All-Starcast.
Wednesday July 19
The Three Musketeers
(1974)
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Dir. Richard Lester, written by George MacDonald Fraser with Oliver Reed, Ragui Welch, Richard Chamberlain, Michael Michael York, and many more.
Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in Dyche
Auditorium $1.00
SADAT'S REMARKS, broadcast by Cairo radio, were made during a press conference in Sudan, where Sadat is to attend a two-day African summit conference.
Friday July 21
Monday July 24
Louis Malle:
Leon
Lucombo, Lucien
Egypt is trying to convince Israel that it is necessary to withdraw from the Gaza Strip and the West Bank of the Jordan River as a first step toward a comprehensive settlement of the 30-year-old Arab-Israeli conflict.
(1974)
Dir. Louis Malle, with Pierre Blaise,
Aurole Clement, French/subtitles.
7:00 1:00 Woodruff
15:00
William Saltee (with the Mars Brothers, Lucille Ball, Ann Miller, Frank Albertson
7:00 $1.00 Wooldruff
Wednesday July 26
Room Service
The Marx Brothers:
Israel has rejected immediate withdrawal from the two areas. The Israelis also have proposed a five-year transitional period in the territories they captured in the 1967 six-day war, but they want to maintain a security force there during the five years and decide the future of the Palestinians at the end of that time.
Melchert, an employee for a livestock company, was loading his truck with the dust used in cattle feed when the accident occurred.
Cairo wants Gaza returned to Egyptian control and the West Bank to Jordaniian jurisdiction for five years, after which the Palestinians would determine their future.
The bin, attached to the elevator and suspended 75 feet in the air, took a chunk of the elevator with it when it broke off.
843-3255
Bin's collapse kills 1, hurts 5
ABOUT 100 RESCUERS, some of them manning three cranes, worked three diggers digging through the debris in dust-laden air to free the trapped man.
A grain elevator spokesman said Webster was working inside a small storage shed mounted on a loading platform when the bin fell to the ground.
ENID, OKla. (UPI)—A storage bin loaded with wheat dust collapsed at a grain elevator yesterday, killing one and others who were injured in the rescue attempt.
William Leon Webster, 27, of End, was killed when tons of wheat dust, concrete and steel fell on him at Union Equity Coon Exchange.
A truck driver, Wesley Melchert, 61, of Endi suffered minor back injuries when debris and dust smashed his truck cab and pinned him inside for a few minutes.
Three ambulance attendants and one policeman were overcome by the wheat dust. They were treated and released at an End hospital.
Don Becker, a spokesman for Union Equity, said the section of the elevator that collapsed was the oldest and smallest of the four at Union Equity. He attributed the accident to structural collapse.
Lawrence
FLORAL
MISTER GUY'S SIDEWALK SALE
dress slacks
Carnation Special!
light weight golf jackets
open Thursday nights till 8:30
casual slacks
giant selection of knit shirts
a large selection of shorts and swim wear
dress shirts in patterns
and solids ___
MISTER GUY
A dozen "California Fancy" carnations for $2.89 (weekend special)
a large selection of the remaining inventory of suits and sport coats from our last sale
939 Mass.
values to $20.00 Now 1/2 off
values to $30.00 Now 1/2 off
values to $30.00 Now $6.00 and 1/2 off
values to $145.00
Now 1/2 off
for sidewalk sale only!!!
values to $17.50 Now $10.95
values to $32.50 Now 1/2 off
values to $24.50 Now 1/2 off
920 Mass.
842-2700
JULY 13.21.26.29.30*
* LOCATION
**** A sophisticated adult musical comedy ***
***
A POPULAR
COMEDY
COMPANY
BOOK BY
OCEANE
PURTH
MUSIC
AND
LYRICS BY
STEVE
SONDREIM
July 15,20,23,28
JULY 14,19,22,27.30
BUS STOP
A COMEDY BY WILLIAM INGE
OUR TOWN
KR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS
REPERTORY
THEATRE 1978
Evening Performances 8:00 p.m.
*Matinee 2:00 p.m.
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
All Seats $2.50/No Reserved
Seats
K.U. Students Free with
Summer ID Card
Tickets Available in the Murphy
Hall Box Office 864-3982
Students Tickets May be
Exchanged Between 10 a.m. &
5:00 p.m. daily.
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
3
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE'S
SHORE TOWN
ANNUAL SIDEWALK BAZAAR
ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT
MARIA
STEREO SALE Up to 50% off!!!
Summer Closeout on:
Receivers-Speakers-Turntables
Tomorrow—Thursday, July 20
SPECIAL—Rectilinear 5-5 Drivers
Delux Top Line Unit—List Price $383.50
NOW JUST $222.50
Also: All Car Stereo Demo Unit OUR COST
So Buy NOW Before the Fall Price Increase
Ruy Audio
The Finest in Music Mi-Fi
12 E. 8th St., Lawrence, Kansas 76074
(113) 642-5817
VISIONS an optical dispensary
20% off all
Sunglasses and (non-prescription)
Special Group $10-$15
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
Sidewalk Bazaar Specials
★ Women's Shoes...$3-$5-$7
★
★ Children's Shoes ...$1-$2-$3
806 Mass.
★ Men's Shoes...$5-$8-$10
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Outside Hodgepodge
Dresses ½ Price
Skirts (to $22) $9.90
Shorts (reg. $6) $3.90
Pants (to $27) $7.90
Big Tops ($19.50) $10.90
THE ATTIC
926 Mass.
THE ATTIC
926 Mass.
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE'S ANNUAL
SIDEWALK
BAZAAR
TOMORROW THURSDAY JULY 20
9:30 am-8:30 pm
Best bargains of the year!
Round Corner
Drugstore
Selected Gift Line 1/2 price
Kodak Trimline Instamatic
50% off
Many Cosmetics 1/2 off
801 Massachusetts
Outside Values
$11—$32
Skoes
now
$3—$4—$5
Mens: Nunn Bush
Pedwin
Rob Lee
Acme Boots
Shoe Sale
Men's
Women's
Children's
ALL
Included
McKay
shoes
813 Massachusetts
Inside Values
$20—$74
Shoes
now
$7.90—$29.90
Womens: Naturalizers
Founture
Danelle
Footworks
SIDEWALK SPECIALS!!!
Discover
*
BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life!
Discover BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life!
28x36 inch COTTON BEACH TOWELS 30% off today $277 each
Buddy L SQUARE SMOKER Heavy gauge grill with adjustable cook rail grid side and upper drums $1800 each
Foam JUGS, COOLERS 1 gel picnic jug 30 gt foam cooler both fully insulated $96c Choice
BAMBOO PLACEMATS 12x18 in. split bamboo placemats in choice of colors 33¢ eq.
Pkg. of 100 WHITE PAPER PLATES Handy throw away plates designed for easy washing 4 in. Size $61¢
8 in. Size $71¢
Wilson Match Point + TENNIS BALLS Official size and weight optic Yellow Wool-inlon cover New 197 Case of 3
Reusable BLUE ICE For keeping things really cold in ice chests and coolers! 3¼ x ¾ in. I cloth size $78¢
7¾ x ½ in. I cloth size $118¢
Pkg. of 51 STYRO FOAM CUPS Keeps hot beverages hot cool zones valid 6.1 oz capacity Just 41¢ Pkg.
SWAN PLANTERS On durable white styrene for indoors or outdoors! 11 in. High 197¢
15 in. High 297¢
BEN FRANKLIN
29x56 inch
COTTON
BEACH TOWELS
30% off
today $277 each
Buddy
SQUARE SMOKER
Heavy gauge grill with adjustable cook on grill side and upper drafts.
$1800
mth
Foam JUGS,
COOLERS
1 gal picnic jug, 30
at foam cooler, both
fully insulated
96℃
Choice
88
BAMBOO
PLACEMATS
1X48 in snap bam
bou placemats in
chance of colors
33c
6R.
100 PACKS
Pkg. of 100 WHITE PAPER PLATES
handy throw away
plates designed for easy hanging
6 in. Size
61¢ pkg.
8 in. Size
71¢ pkg.
Wilson Match Point *
TENNIS BALLS
Official size and weight; optic Yellow Weight rent cover!
NEW 197
Can of 3
Raisable BLUE ICE
For keeping things really cold in ice chests and coolers
3¼dH x 1 inch Size 78¢
7dH x 1 inch Size 1¹⁸
Pkg. of 51
STYRO Foam CUPS
Keep warm. Keep refrigerated.
Hot cond. cools best.
Must clean daily.
Just $41
*
SWAN PLANTERS
Of durable white
styrene, for indoors
or outdoors!
11 in. 197
High 14 in.
18 in. 297
High
BEN FRANKLIN
805 Mass. St. Downtown
4
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE'S
ANN
SIDEWALK
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale!
We're clearing out all our Summer Merchandise to make room for fall.
★ ALL ShortandLongSleevedDressShirts:
30% off
★ ALL Suits and Sport Coats:15%-50% off
★ALL S.S. Sport Shirts: 30% off
★ ALL Swimsuits: 30% off
★ ALL Slacks: 20% off
SIDEWALK SALE
★ ALL Tennis and Walking Shorts: 30% off
Large group of shirts and slacks $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
Tomorrow-Thursday, July 20
★ ALL Ties: 20% off
Cassem's 811 MASS LAWRENCE
ARENSBERG'S
SIDEWALK
SHOE
SALE
MEN • $500
CHILDREN • $400
WOMEN •
$300 • $400 • $500
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusotts
$3^{00} • $4^{00} • $5^{00}
Arensberg's
= Shoes
SIDEWALK BAZAAR SPECIALS!
SIDEWALK
BAZAAR
SPECIALS!
SUMMERSPORTSWEAR
• TOPS
• SHORTS 1/2 PRICE
• SLACKS
• SAFARI JACKETS
• SWIMWEAR
Prices on many items
reduced progressively
throughout the day
OPEN 9:30-8:30
Jay
SHOPPE
835 MASS. 843-4833/FREE PARKING
Jay
SHOPPE
SIDEWALK SALE
TOPS & SHORTS
99c to $399
MIA AND JESSICA
RACKS & RACKS
U ]
SKIRTS & SLACKS 717 MASS.
FADS and FASHIONS
841-5770
842-9988
SUN SPECS
★ STRICTLY SUNGLASSES ★
UP TO 80% off
(On selected items)
till 8:00 Thurs.
1021 Massachusetts
SUN SPECS
Open till 8:00 Thurs.
BRITCHES CORNER Special Sale
Assorted Women's Dresses values to $ 85.00 now $12.95
Mens 3-piece Suits values to 185.00 now $29.95
Leather Coats values to 225.00 now $50.00
Blouses—Women's Assorted values to 40.00 now $ 7.50
Shirts and Tops, Men's.values to 45.00 now $ 5.00
Ladies' Dresses
**Ladies' Dresses**
Daytime soils and prints in soft summer fabrics.    were $30.00-85.00.  $15.00-42.00
Daytime cottonies and sundresses.    were $35.00-90.00.  $10.00-65.00
Long evening dresses.    were $50.00-135.00.  $15.00-80.00
Ladies' Blouses and Tops
Cluettes, blouses and tops
Cotton skirt tops              were $21.00-37.50        $10.00-18.75
Cotton knit tops              were $14.00-19.00        $11.00-16.00
Sleeveless dresses and shirts    were $27.50-40.00        $12.50-20.00
Contemporary Sportswear
Contemporary Sportswear
Blazers, jackets and vests in summer & winter fabrics  were $100.00-150.00  $75.00-105.50
Skirts, Assorted  were $32.50-60.00  $20.00-45.50
Coordinate sportwear  were $15.00-45.50  $9.50-32.50
Ladies accessories: scarves, belts, and jewelry  20% off
Swim Suits and Cover Ups 1 and 2 piece swim suits, solids and patterns were $15.00-24.00 . $ 7.50-18.50
Men's 3 Piece Suits and Sport Coats
Spring, summer and fall fabrics,垫s and patterns were $135.00/210.00 25.00/185.00
Appared summer and fall sport coats were $135.00/190.00 40.00/110.00
Men's Shirts
Long sleeve dress shirts      were $17.50-32.50    14.95-27.50
Long sleeve assorted dress shirts   were $17.50-32.50    3 for 1 or 7.50
Summer and spring knit shirts     were $14.00-32.50    $ 5.00-22.50
Special assortment of mens shirts   values to $37.50    $ 5.00
Men's Pants
**Men's' Park**
Cooltouch hardwood dress slacks ... were $21.50-37.50
Cooltouch hardwood dress slacks, all season ... were $40.00-47.50
A320-38.00
Sale Ends July 22
★ ALL SALES FINAL ★
Sorry, no mail orders, phone orders or layaways can be accepted.
DRITCHES CORNER
Entire stock not included
sale merchandise may
not be exchanged or
returned. All sales final.
M-S 10-6
Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women 843 Massachusetts Thurs 9-8:30
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
5
UAL BAZAAR
-COUPON-
10% OFF
on
Do-it-yourself
framing
PUBLIC HANGING
11:00-6:00 842-7191
COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31
1107 Massachusetts
setts
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Sale!
1/2 OFF
On... Greeting Cards Photo Frames Albums
Super-Colossal Sidewalk Sale Thursday, July 20
the VILLAGE SET
Other values include . . .
SV tripod '29.95
Satter gadget bag ONLY '12.95
ALL SALES FINAL
922 Massachusetts
OPEN
THURS.
TILL
8:30
Entire stock not included
BOKONON .841-3600. finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia. 12 EAST 8TH ST.
McCall's
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Sidewalk Bargain Shoe Sale
WOMEN'S SHOES AND SANDALS
Selby•Red Cross•Cabbies
Funfares•Trotters
VALUES TO $30
Sidewalk Price
$6 - $18
MEN'S SHOES
HANDBAGS
VALUES TO $35
$3-$5-$8
SPECIAL GROUP
$5 - $22
freeman•City Club•Dexter
VALUES TO $35
Sidewalk Price
Men's Women's Children's
1/2 price
842-8142
Don't Miss These Values! 829 Massachusetts
VISA
master charge
EXPANDS TO ALL US CITIES
SIDEWALK BAZAAR
THURSDAY
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
JULY 20th
GREAT SAVINGS
ON CAMPING & BACKPACKING
GEAR, CANOES, INFLATABLES
& CLOTHING
CANOES:
COLEMAN MANAGER
Reserve the general performance & durability of a 400.000
concrete surface.
Sale Price—
17 ft. $215.00
Unassembled
Sales Price—
15 ft. $195.00.
OLTOWN TRAINERS Two in stock - save
over 100.000. Prices include height
17 ft. OLTOWNER
Reg. 375 + Freight 485.00
17 ft CARLTON
Fine Quality &
Performance 475.00
(3)
CITY OF MIDLANDS
CLOTHING:
Alain A Turtle necks Cloudsuit=2.50
Navy air defense white shirts Paint=4.00
Air Force white shirts Cloudsuit=2.50
Snowman Polarqued Goats=SAVE 25%
Snowman Polarqued Goats=SAVE 25%
Snowman Polarqued Goats=SAVE 25%
STOREWIDE
10%
OFF
STOVES:
Famous. Enders. N.A.T.O.
Cook Stoves敢 for camp
use, used, rebuilt
& Guaranteed.
$10.00
Reg. 15.00
MANY MIS.
CLOTHING BARGAINS!
TENTS: MISCELLANEOUS STOCK OF TRAILWISE SNOWLON & EUREKA BACKPACKING & PARENTLIVES
To save 35%
SUMMER TIME INFLATABLES
Reg. 11.50 NOW 8.95
Reg. 9.95 NOW 7.95
Reg. 31.50 NOW 19.95
(Double size, waffle const)
NESCO Two man Rubberized kit includes heavy rubberized boat hats & nippers
Reg.67.50 NOW 45.00
HELLO TOO many baths, so here's a happy vinyl boat, paddles & pump
Reg. 32.95 NOW 19.95
COFFEE & BREAD
NESCO Two man naval boat kit includes heavy guage
sailboat nautilus & hull
Army surplus air mattresses as they come, guaranteed
reparable = $1.00
TAMARA VILLAGE
BACKPACKS:
TRANSFER TO WALKING AND DRESSENESS
PERMENCE CLOSEOUT.
Save to 40%
SLEEPING BAGS:
White stage 3/4tbs Hollow Fill II
Reg 29.95
White stage 3 tbs Poly Fiber
Reg 19.95
Dam Bike Bag III poly Grainger
Reg 19.95
Dam Bike Bag IV poly Grainger
Reg 19.95
ENTRIE STOCK OF SNOWLON, POLYGARUARD & DOWN SLEEPING OFF
Cut 20% off retail.
OUR PRODUCTS FUNCTION
Save money on your favorite Levi's at KING of Jeans LEVI'S
SIDEWALK BAZAAR JEAN SALE Thursday thru Saturday You won't believe it!!
SPECIAL!
ALL LEVI'S
Corduroy Bells
reg. $16
NOW
ONLY
$11.99
9 colors to choose from!
DEE CEE
PAINTERS
PANTS
(white-khak-navy
& it. blue)
$9.99
NEW!
JUST ARRIVED!
LEVI'S RECYCLED
JEAN JACKETS
good as new!
$12.99
LEVIS
RECYCLED
JEANS
Straight leg, Bell &
Boot cut
$9.99
LEVI'S MOVIN ON'
PRE-WASHED
JEANS
(some slightly irregular)
$9.99
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
Kennington • Campus
You Babe • Levi's
1/3 OFF Reg. Price
Onco again King of Jeans offers you the best values in town! Nurry Thursday to
One group
WESTERN SHIRTS
(long sleeve-reg. up to $16)
ONLY $5.00
reg. up to $20
now $5.00
ODDS & ENDS JEANS
KING of Jeans
Slightly defective JEANS & SHIRTS
values up to $15
$2.00
740 MASSACHUSETTS
SK
rLevi's
6
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Postal strike issues result of long conflict
FALLS CHURCH, VA (AP)—Sometimes when Darrow Smith, a mailman for 17 years, looks behind him while delivering mail, he sees his supervisor lurking nearby.
"He's just watching, not saying anything," Smith said. "It used to be that you could just deliver mail without throwing it back over you. But those days are gone
"Sometimes every day he is there
watching me. When I don't
watch him he's seen me."
SMITH IS ONE of 584,000 unionized postal workers whose labor agreement with management expires tomorrow, and some workers are bitter enough that scattered strikes may occur. The bitterness is over various tactics, in addition to the management has used in an effort to get maximum production from employees.
Smith, for example, says that while he is most unhappy about the observations, he also has an increased work load. Smith said that when he asked for a route adjustment, he was given less walking but an increase from about 500 to 700 deliveries every day.
Since 1970, when Congress turned mail delivery over to the semi-autonomous Postal Service, workers have won wage increases totaling 83.1 percent. But the new agency also dropped or shifted workers, automated some issues in post offices. Those changes have brought increasing complaints from the employees.
J. Joseph Vacca, president of the letter carriers' union, says, "The workers are oversuprised, overharassed, over-intimidated employees who are constantly being squeezed to produce more and more for less and less."
ASKED FOR REACTION to the complaints, Postal Service spokesman Walter Duke said, "Postal workers deserve supervision. Most people in America are used to having employers look over their shoulders. I know. We supervise my work. I think we would be nervous in our responsibility if we didn't do this."
The Postal Service has used various devices to cut costs and increase productivity. It is succeeded in reducing the payroll by 85 percent, with helpers to 860,000 'escape handling more mail.
"Postal management is really dedicated to cutting costs whenever it can." William J.
Anderson, an official of the General Accounting Office told a Senate panel last week. "There is an atmosphere there that would do a lot of other federal agencies."
"BUT SOMETIMES it is a little ruthless with the workers."
Management has considered such economy moves as closing thousands of money-losing rural post offices and other government buildings, one either because of widespread opposition.
But it has transferred many workers to other offices, sometimes in different cities, to accommodate shifting mail loads. It has made employees put in what many consider excessive overtime rather than hiring extra workers.
work. In some cases, where the cost has been judged to be reasonable, mail delivery has become a viable option.
AUTOMATION ALSO HAS been unpopular, despite its greater efficiency.
The workers are feeling the effects of the most important structural change since U.S. mail service began with Benjamin Franklin as the first postmaster general.
In 1970 Congress was fed up with setting postal rates and making postal appointments. In washing its hands of postal operations, it abolished the Post Office Department and set up the new Postal New York district lines in an effort to enhance efficiency.
other goals of the 1970 law included raising postal workers' wages to the point at which they were comparable to private industry. The postal unions were given collective bargaining rights to get their support for the legislation.
ACCORDING TO POSTAL SERVICE figures, the four unions have won agreements increasing average wages from $8.75 in 1971 to $15.87 now. During that period, the Consumer Price Index went up 8.7 percent.
In the current negotiations, the unions have demanded a $1,956 wage increase for each worker who has been with the Postal Service more than two years—roughly double what the Carter administration wants—plus cost of diving! protection, last week, thousands of postal workers chanted, "No contract, no work."
Smith was not among the protesters. But when asked whether he would walk off the street, Smith replied: "No."
HARLEY/DAVIDSON
HONDA
Horizons
1811 West 6th Street
233
Horizons
BROOKLYN
CHURCH
headmasters
INC.
For the finest
in hair and skin care
for men and women.
• Expert Hair Designers
• Scientific Hair Analysis
• Creative Chemical Services
• Super Skin Care Products
• Friendly Free Advice
Appointments not always needed.
809 Vermont
842 8000
REDKEN
SUMMERTIME SPECIAL
Pizza from the PizzaCo, custom made with the freshest of ingredients,
featuring fast free delivery to your front door (franchise delivery area only)
PizzaCo
fast free delivery
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
PizzaCo.
$1.00 off.
any large pizza.
SAN JOAQUIN
Slide shenanigans
Robbie Neft, 10, center, made a leg bridge for his friends to slide underneath in South Park.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
DEAL!
Nakamichi
Nakamichi
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Monarchist
on Duty
Open Monday
through Saturday
643-4000
215-847-9551
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
through Saturday
843-4056
23 W. On Street
Mother's Father's
Tigo Toga—The Fox—Ragh here in Manor's back and me to it. I揍 her at Father's side. Beer Bath! Wonder if I recognize me.
2406 Iowa
2408 Iowa
Say Tigo Baby— Remember me?
No—But the Breath is Familiar
Drinking Establishments
an
Re
NO
SIDEWALK SALE
Thursday, July 20
Women's
FRYE •
DAVY CROCKETT BOOTS
Reg. $60.00-$75.00
NOW $15.00-$25.00
Men's and Women's
SUMMER SANDALS
and SHOES
Reg. $20.00-$40.00
NOW $5.00-$20.00
Assorted
BAGS, PURSES,
ACCESSORIES
Greatly Reduced
Entire Stock Not Included
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
812 Massachus-
Thurs 12:00-8:30
Downtown
Federal grant given Oread group
By SANDY HERD Staff Writer
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
KU students who live in the Oread neighborhood will benefit from an $85,000 federal grant for crime prevention that was received by the Oread Neighborhood Association.
The grant, issued by the Law Enforcement Assistance Association, will be used to reduce crime in the neighborhood, which is between downtown and the KU campus.
years ahead. We have a number of different goals and programs, one being to rent space for facilities to store stores, televisions and other valuables when residents are gone, parceling out the land and paying for utilities.
Ron Olin, crime analyst for the Lawrence Police Department; said the Oread neighborhood had one of the highest concentrations of crime in Lawrence.
North 10th street; "our slam"
He said the grant also would be used for programs to instruct residents about protecting
that property.
"There is a very high level of burglary in an area bordered by Massachusetts, Michigan, North and 13th streets." Oli said.
"WE WILL PROVIDE information and help in installing locks and other devices on doors and windows for those who want to make their homes more secure," he said.
Although Flynn said that the association would be working with the police department, specific plans had not yet been made.
Darrel Stephens, assistant Lawrence police chief, said, "We talked at the beginning, when the application was made, about the different kinds of programs"
Stephens said that he had talked to Flynn Monday and that representatives from the police department and the association planned to meet soon.
ALTHOUGH ONLY 20 percent of the neighborhood association's members are renters, Flyl heaped them students, who are usually renters, would become involved in the
"The police department endorsed the programs, but we did not sit down and decide what specific areas the department and the association would work together or how their actions would work."
sanitary surfaces.
"I would like to have more students in the association, but I recognize that they have different lifetimes and don't consider themselves permanent residents."
proposals." We want as much involvement with all of the neighborhood residents as possible," he said. "We want to be able to work together, meet each other and watch out for each other."
problems.
Flyers are a newsletter to all residents would be issued, monthly if possible, to inform them of the facilities and services available for crime prevention.
"We'll TELL them who to contact at the police department for a security analysis of their home, where to help in installing security devices and what's available for their use."
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Lawrence, Kansas
Village Inn
Small towns struggle in Lawrence's shadow
7
By TERRY DIEBOLT and CRAIG WEAVER
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Wednesday, July 19. 1978
Staff Writers
Living in the shadow of Lawrence are a variety of small, rural communities that are forced to compete with Lawrence for consumer dollars, residents and industry.
The towns of Lecompton, Eudora and Baldwin each face problems in providing such basic services as water, sewage treatment and fire protection.
Working from small tax bases, the towns must look increasingly to county, state and federal governments for the funds needed to finance community development projects.
Ten years ago, there were two grocery stores, a filling station, two auto repair shops and a restaurant in Lecompont, which is located eight miles west of Lawrence. Now, all that is left is the Hy-Klasg grocery store according to its owner, Carl Balmauer.
"TheOLD BOY running the filling station said to 'heck with it' when people would buy just enough gas to get them to work, where they would fill up," Baummer said.
He said that most of Lecompton's residents worked and shopmed in Lawrence
"I'm not going to stay here much longer," he said, "I will wait until the kids get out of school."
Another Lecompton resident, Dorothy Shoner, is a member of the town council and president of the city council.
ALONG WITH THE DOWNFALL of business in Lecompton, the town shows signs of neglect. Many of the streets are made of brick and have no grass; there are difficult to drive on than the gravel ones.
According to Shaner, improvements are few because of lack of funds.
Most of Lecompont's revenue, which comes from water service, is used to pay employees of the town, Shaner said. Town employees include a clerk, a treasurer, a maintenance man and a part-time policeman.
She said the town recently installed a new sewer system and needed funds for the project.
IN CONTRAST TO LECOMPTON,
Baldwin and Eudora are two small towns that are experiencing steady growth and are economically sound.
Baldwin, which is the home of Baker University, is located about 15 miles south of Lawrence. Baker has an enrollment of about 1,000 students and employs 195 people.
The town also has a newspaper publishing company, two small manufacturing companies, and a dairy farm.
To the casual observer, Baldwin appears to be prosperous. However, like other small towns, Baldwin has its own problems, most of which concern the operation of its municipally owned utilities. Town officials have grown ineffective in the utilities, which have grown ineffective.
The town has just finished building a sewage treatment plant and is awaiting construction of a water pipeline from Lawrence.
John Robinson, city commissioner and local insurance agent, said the water pipeline was broken.
Although the plant was started before the Environmental Protection Agency requested it, Robson said he was sure EPA would have requested that the plant be built.
"We made applications for funds six years ago and got them this February," he
tobson explained that the original cost of the project was $240,000. Baldwin paid 25 percent, or about $60,000, of the cost and EPA paid the rest.
During the six-year wait, the cost of the project increased by $495 million and Baldwin's profit increased by $495 million.
ROISON SAID that the town sold $1 million in bonds to pay for the project but didn't make a profit.
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Baldwin's completion of its sewage treatment plant is an example of the problems many small towns have with the federal government.
said, "I don't know why it took them so long."
Tom Dillon, vice president of the Baldwin State Bank, said Baldwin was economically strong, although it needed a stronger business economy.
Although Baldwin is experiencing an influx of new families, many people work out of town and spend most of their money in Lawrence or Kapsas City, he said.
LIKE OTHER SMALL TOWNS, Baldwin has limited resources. Although property tax revenues have increased, the revenues do not match the inflation rate.
EUDORA, LIKE BALDWIN, has the same similar qualities that are begin- ning to be successful.
A town of about 2,800, Eudora lies nine miles east of Lawrence.
The town also has municipally owned water and sewer treatment plants, a
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The future looks good for Eudora, better than any other part of Douglass County. There's a glint in her eyes.
Lawrence residents who are moving to Eudora and building new homes are increasing the city's property tax valuation because of inflation is hurting the town. Howard said.
"It costs too much when they get involved," Hoover said. "Then they'll tell you what they want done instead of what you want done, and then if you can do it without federal money."
swimming pool, recreation areas and a volunteer fire department.
LIKE BALDWIN, Eudora has had problems with the federal government, and now her government funds to pay for the water plant, which was completed five years ago,
Eudora completed a new water and sewer treatment plant about five years ago and is now completing additional improvements to the facility, now the city to handle increased demands.
The town's street program has been affected the most. As soon as the town pays off more of its bonds, it will begin a street improvement project, he said.
The town also has completed a new swimming pool and recreation area.
Increased costs, though, would limit the amount of patching, resealing and paving required.
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AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN
University Daily Kansan
By The Associated Press
Cities hear employees complain
Philadelphia officials announced emergency plans yesterday to deal with the health hazard posed by trash that has been spilled onto city streets by almost 20,000 municipal employees.
Meanwhile, firefighters in Louisville, Ky., ended their five-day walkout yesterday after voting overwhelmingly for the incumbent. Orleans, garbage collectors staged a
wildcat strike over the lack of trucks in good repair.
Forty-eight union firefighters in Salt Lake City have warned that they will walk off the job Aug. 1 unless they are fired. The city has also built on radioactive uranium waste.
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Welles at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2522 Iowa
bring us a smile
In Memphis union policemen, who last rejected a tentative contract settlement by a 9-4 margin, told the City Council that they were "very disappointed to go to nonbinding arbitration."
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
OPTONICA
sua films
WESTERN
Presents
He's got to face a gunfight once more to live up to his legend once more TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIME.
DIMO DELAURENTIS dormens
AT FRANKWERTH SELT Durham
JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL "THE SHOOTIST"
Glenna Benson HOLLYHALL (based on JAMES STOWE) BROADWOOD (based on MARY BROWN)
MARIA GROTHERS (based on HARRY ROBIN) NORTHERN WEST COUNTY (based on NATHANIEL CURRIEN)
Music by LOUER BENTON (based on MILES BOOSE NATIONAL) NORTHWEST
Based on music by GLENDA HOLLYHALL (based on MIRIAN WILKINS)
Wednesday July 19
7:00 Woodruff Auditorium
$1.00
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Registration forms may be obtained at ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
01 01 05 10
to run:
Monday        Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday       Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday     Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday      Tuesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUE business office at (800) 524-1392.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall       864-4350
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Put yourself through school. Save Avon in your free time. Learn English, earn excitement. Gear up. Mrs. Sells 812-812-8
PARTY-TIME IS TIME. Brea, NV. Skating
WILL BE PERFECT. SKATES, EUDALY, LIQUOR
WILL BE PERFECT. SKATES, EUDALY, LIQUOR
OUTDOOR ROCK FESTIVAL- July 21, 22 & 23
Outdoor Rock Festival at TPC Sawyer Stadium in Hershey, PA. Hire special stars, host museum, Gran Max Lionship and more. Attend band, Camping available. Admission $50 per person. No handout! Refreshments available.
Belly dancer at the finest Points East Dance
Saturday, 6:30 p.m. at Points East
Saturday, 9:41 a.m. - 5:10 p.m.
7-70
Kansas Region SCCA is holding a 78D sports car rally and picnic on Sunday, July 25. Call (413) 600-9800.
FOR RENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting, central air, wash-dry-specimen cabinet, extra storage, built-in box line. Call New York University at 814-644-9544 (direcly) by phone or at 214-768- Width, 20. Aprt 13.
Rooms: for males, furnished with or without cookings privileges, up to pay Borders KU and U.K. meals
Don't commute! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom, all utilities had. 843-6925. ff
www.virginia.edu/bedrooms
Apartment: Furnished, carpeted, patioed, music room,
balcony, pool, tennis court. KU and mair town Neen # Phone: 855-261-9370
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment furnished, from 415 S. Two laundry rooms unfurnished, from 415 S. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office space includes indoor kitchen, 434 or at 231 Frontier Road. Next door to Cedar Creek Elementary School.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naisimith Hall has a few openings for the Summer! Sesame Street is on a call at 842-8598. Ask for the secretary, and ask for the first one. Before you, not you, not drop by and see us.
Apartments, efficiency & use two bedrooms quiet clean spaces next for campuses, offices & homes
Mobile-hubless machine, for $249.00, $349.00, office space,
$519.00, rentals, $679.00, lease fees, $879.00, or $1,279.00.
Townhouse, Lexington, 867-6831, or 867-1250.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool.
843-119. (8-3)
Honor is share. Very easy to compile, legitimate
and powerful; must be free of bugs.
Military grade, $350 plus playtime. Off about
$1,000 a month. No limits on games.
$250 per month. No limits on games.
Western Civilization Newspaper Now on sale! $19.95
A study of Western Civilization makes appear in
the textbook *A* as study material. New Amubic of
Western Civilization available now at Town
Press.
Dampness? We互信是个公寓型。Need assistance with a dampness issue in your apartment, bedroom, bathrooms, including all attics and bedrooms. Please call us at 1-800-242-5777.
For Sale Microchipmere by AKG. ELECTRO-
PCI for sale in New York, NY. Available
for purchase. Acura System Systems &
Acura Motors. 503-678-4922. www.acura.com.
Quinn and two half-time Ages: available now
Quesnel and two third-grade Ages:
with existing enrollments (assessed
based on academic progress)
FOR SALE
Fariday, Staff. GA, all SUU.
Fariday, Staff. GA, all SUU.
1609 (386) 746-5200 at KU credit. No decision. Contact CALL 611-636-1264.
Davis, Staff. GA, all SUU.
Davis, Staff. GA, all SUU.
Attenuator, starter and governor. Speakers.
Switches for lighting control. Automatic
MOTIVE ELECTRIK. 843-0500. 2960 W. 610 H.
Crown, DBX. Bureau Research, Mette-Antoinne.
Research, BOST. University of London, at Addison Sloane.
Sun Space-Sim glasses are our specialty. Non-
Solar 3022 mm 841-357-200, research exe
those.
1972年 WK 会办委员会，new lice bureau, good coeficiency
WK will coeficiency new lice bureau, good coeficiency
criteria
Vergna 1972 runs well, good interior. front dimensions: headlight work $295 or best offer - 830-1216-866.
1971 鼠热 WV automatic Karmichael GHIA, 40,606 m
银热 AMR shade, A/C goodness test
1973 鼠热 WV automatic Karmichael GHIA, 40,606 m
Elac Miracord 7501, turntable, excellent condition
Must sell. 841-3294. 7-28
Blue MicroPro 7241 turboam, executive
blue. Maint wll 841-5226
7-20
I will damned good or better for Turner Chevrolet
Peggy 843-7700 or 842-4476
1965 WK, green, good condition. Nust sell- best
451-812-  keep trying
7-24
Employment Opportunities
Two-Zealra finches w/cage-$20 After 5-
842-7230 842-7230
A one-hour time appointment an Associate Dean must attend the individual will participate in the interview for admission to the Department of Law Among the qualifications required are a bachelor's degree in a field with students faculty, staff and the general public a sensitivity to a wide range of issues and a commitment to the individual should be a member of the College Faculty, with a background in education or advocacy. Previous admissions to the College Faculty
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate studies, and Public Service at the University of Chicago, Chancellor Academic training and or professionally qualified. Required knowledge of statistics and computer programming and budgeting system and accounting structure preferred. Application deadline July 21, 1994. The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate Studies, University of Chicago, Chancellor qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Color, Sex, Disability, Veterans Status, Nationality.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Set of Buck keys in front of Art Museum. Pick-up at UDK office. 7-11
Bursar of Child Research Language Project Pre-Schoolers of Rancho Santa Monica School District in classes for language different children, Early childhood curriculum program required. Must be available 8-12 Months from Yale Horace Hayes School in Louisiana County. Job will require Child Research Code 600 or equal Opportunity Engagement.
Bus drivers needed. One full-time, three-part
coach. M/F. Applicant: Office of OWRE, 2017 La
Brea Ave., Oakland, CA 94301.
Kitchen help, full or part-time evening work
Ansia Campus Hideaway call 843-8111 7-200
The Office of the ViceChancellor for Research, Faculty and Outreach, at UNM will assume Dean of the Graduate School, chair on the Graduate faculty, demonstrated recruiting experience, commitment to maintaining research fellowship, committed to maintaining research fellowship, ability to work with others solve problems at departmental or school level in relation to line August 20 1978 or until position is filled. Apply by September 5 1978. Visit line August 20 1978 or until position is filled. Visit line August 20 1978 or until position is filled. Equal Opportunity Envelope: Application sought. Equal Opportunity Envelope: Application sought. Color Code: Disability: Veteran Status: University Affiliation:
The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service seeks two full-time position(s) in the Graduate Studies and Public Service. Required Graduate Studies and Public Service experience. Prior to the Graduate Faculty demonstrated record of research contribution to maintaining research integrity. Consolidated commitment to maintaining research integrity. Responsible for the academic, investigative responsibility at the University of Kansas. Requires successful completion of a problem take initiative and facilitate the resolution of research problems with respect to academic experience in accessing external resources and engaging agencies. Humanities background; abstracted research interests; exp in applying h
Opening for research assistant with the Kansas State University, 4 months post position requires M.S. degree or Social Sciences experience in collection and analysis of government documents; experience in maintained in government documents experiences in state-wide programs for the development disability Applied Skills; education and experience and the names of three people, including at least two current students; and regard to the above qualifications. Application KUAF, Bureau of Child Research, 348 Hewlett Park Avenue, Oakland, CA 94610-6045; 182-8640; for further information and complete job search form www.kuaf.org and women and men of all races and individuals with disabilities are encouraged. -222
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Research PEDD Project. Permitted to conduct research on child development training to social workers and child care providers related to child development, and work with parents; also assisting in development of child development or developmental disabilities. Presented special area experience in presenting workshops and material development in Kansas. Started on August 2, 1978 Starting date August 16. Resume to computer science department of Kansas For further information, call 843-537-7100. Women and women of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply. Computer Science graduate student or nurse for research and structural pattern recognition have been available. Dr. Linda Shapiro, 864-387-7846, 864-387-7850.
Sit well for infant in my home 15 hours a day, near nursery begin Aug. 81-0338 7-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Pill and medicine must be 18 or older, some
children may need to be 12 or younger. 7-26
displaced in A. 1,290 listed.
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
the print only card. Available at:
www.printonly.com
$10 off $25.00 in Mint Marks
$10 off $25.00 in Mint Marks
PERSONAL
FALL PRESCHOOL STAGE
Preschool & Child Care Center. Go 6th班
Alcohol should participate (males) wanted.
Custum requirements. will pay $50 Call: 601-749-7328
Andie and Lily, Diet and Dad. If your vacation
is on the East Coast, go to:
Cattail Center-Parts-Paul-Fernandez 12. K. 98 | 845-212-122
Cattail Center-Parts-Paul-Fernandez 12. K. 98 | 845-212-122
Need help with Math? Get MyMath who can help you with your Math problem. Call Buses 844-351-2700.
Now is this time for all good people to get their
first job. A staff officer at Altrone's Office Systems, 1894,
was a former employee of the firm.
Private swimming lessons in private pool with
experienced instructors: 843-138 and 843-099-7-19
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. ttl
MATH TUTOR with M.A in math, with patience
years of teaching experiences Call 854-321-
3241
Computer Tudoring, Math 900-506, Phybras 114-536,
Computer Tudoring, Math 100-528, Cal 945-1039 use any
phone.
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to be a doctor: Calibrates About 40 people. (8-10) 630-729-4100.
See my Damned Good Ad under For Sale.
Peggy 8-3
Experienced typist-term paper, thesis, music.
Must have 2 yrs of experience, spellcheck,
corrected 843 - 853 Mrs. Wright.
Clerk position required.
EXPERIENCED TYPEP -near campus, will type
experm. papers, resume, letters, e42, 832-039
***
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubera's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawnies. Let us write for you at $38 Max or phone 412-830-7100. You
Tynn Editor, IBM Pixellite Quality work
with the firm to develop a dissertation welcome
welcome. Call 442-812-3971. No phone.
Num. Holden, #442-812-3971. No phone.
Num. Holden, #442-812-3971. No phone.
Tying on elite electric typewriter. Prompt
844-9585 NOURED, no threat. Mrs. Tez-
644-9585
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the lectures. Trust me to type your thoughts or papers. Spellin, grammar, punctuation, and delivery. A pckey, 1-504-7644 after 2 p.m. 7-26
Paper to type! We need each other! Sonn 832-
754 or large pages at 863/633.
Experimented typist would like to type name
paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 842-3534 Names:
www.names.org
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short client
welcome hours. Send resume to your business:
Linda S. Jones 518-234-6092
WANTED
1 girl to share house for next year beginning
$100/mo. plus utilities 81-726 842-900-563
1 boy to share house for next year beginning
$100/mo. plus utilities 81-726 842-900-563
Female roommate. Furnished Jawahar Tower
units, utilities included. Prefer non-smok-
ing. 841-7746
Studios roommate to share beautiful
agreement on campus $150/mo. less.
7-27
Vacant two bedroom house to rent August 1st ! Go
know of one or want to rent one, call
7-198-325-0644
http://www.vacant.com/
The deadline for the two positions in modern
history is October 12, 2014. The United States History have extended
the deadline to December 31, 2014.
Permit-roommate wanted .1 block off campus
$110 /no .2 + utilities 842-8611 7-27
Two students girl to share应 B57-routel poa seuna, laundry—call Kathy; B58-routel poa seuna, laundry—call Kathy; B43-85-68.
Female秘书-Grad preferred Own room &
smoker. Born 841-9509 by August 1 7-26
smoker. Born 841-9509 by August 1 7-26
We need a $1m member to move into our 3-member cooperative household August or if one son is unable to move, we will provide space and spacious and is convenient to both commu-
dation and downtown. Stop by or call 845-278- P.S. 7
ROOMMATE WANTED: AUGUST-MAY. OWN
BEDROOM. Nice apartment, good location,
w pool. $100 (n) 1_ utilities. Write. Sir Sunmurra.
(21) 834-759-1111. I. Champaign, IL. 6130-726-
(21) 839-202-9977.
Female for spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook
house, Avail AU1. 842-698-7061 or Naucle 984-298-7261
**Mother's Choice**
Mother's Choice is available on the website at www.motherschoice.com.
8
Wednesday, July 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KC's rookies win with field goals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Dave Reeve kicked two field goals and Zenon Andrusyau added another to the Kansas game in a rookie game against the Houston Oilers.
The game between rookies, free agents and a smattering of veterans was marked by numerous penalties and little offense.
Earl Campbell, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, made his pro debut with the
Construction firm contests violations cited by OSHA
TOPEKA (AP)—Robert Bohl, president of M.W. Watson Inc., said yesterday that the company would contest the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's citations for two violations in a construction accident June 28.
and Jeff Spinn, OSHA area director, said the two citations carried a 'total proposal' to the state.
The citations stem from the death of Dennis Balagua, 21, scheduled to be a starting offensive guard for the University of Kansas football team this fall. He died after a 10-4 defeat he was won at a construction site at the southeast corner of Topeka
THE FEDERAL AGENCY has alleged
that the company willfulness violated regulations in failing to shore, grate or otherwise secure the sides of the ditch before allowing employees to enter it.
before answering. The company also was cited for not instructing each employee to recognize and avoid unsafe conditions in work involving diveers.
A former KU football player, John Macarello, was injured in the incident.
Oilers and gained 73 yards on 10 carries. He did not play in the second half.
"Basically speaking, there is a safe way to dig a French and there is an unassay way to dig English."
There are techniques that have been known to the construction industry for 50 or more years.
Reeve, a free agent from Notre Dame, kicked field goals of 25 and 41 yards in the second quarter. His 25-yard goal field hit a first interception of a Gafford Niles pass.
On Houston's next possession, Greg Anderson intercepted a nausea pass on the defense.
Dennis Shaw hit Mike Moore for 22 yards and then found Horace Belton for 10 more. Aided by a 15-yard penalty on Houston's Art Starr, there was 1 remaining in the half.
Andriasyukh's 35-yard field goal when
8:56 had elapsed in the fourth period capped
the victory.
Houston ... 0 0 0 0 -0
Kansas City ... 0 0 0 0 -0
KC- Heave FG20
KC- Heave FG41
KC- Antiarid symmetry FG25
Antiarid symmetry FG26
A - 10.922
Oilers
15
12
13
12,12
14,370
Passing yards
101
86
Return yards
85
86
17.35-0
10.5-0
Pitches
6.88
7.38
Pitches-lost
3.43
7.08
Pitches-lost
7.49
At least $1,400 has been contributed to the Williams Fund in memory of KU football player Dennis Bailagia, 21, who was killed in a construction accident June 28.
Balagna was killed when a 10-foot ditch in which he was working caved in at a construction site in Teopera, John Macarelli, who hit an UCF football player, was injured the cave-in.
Contributions to fund add up
John Novotty, director of the Williams Fund, an athletic scholarship program, said yesterday that $1,000 had been donated to a trust fund for Balaaga's wife and son. In addition, more than $400 had been contributed to a scholarship fund in memory of Balaaga.
Novotny said the checks still were coming into the trust fund and would be deposited in a safe deposit box.
GRAMOPHONE shop
Stereo Sale
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MITSUBISHI
AUDIO SYSTEMS
MISSEMITA
Paraphernalia Love Records
15 W.9th 842-3059
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TONGHIT: There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP HONORS RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, Albert Gerken, University carillonmeur, will give a CAMILLOON RECITAL at 8:p.m. at the Campus Center of the KANSAS REPETORY THEATER "Our Town," by Trachten Winder, at 8:30 p.m. there in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW. There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP HONORS
RECTAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
will perform "Bus Stop," by William Inge, a KU alumnus, at 8 p.m. in the University
Theatre.
TODAY: As part of the "Musing in Museums" series, Robert Hoffman, professor of systemsatics and ecology, and his wife, Sally, will give a TOUR OF NUDE ART PIECES,
"The Love Match," at 2 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art.
OUTDOOR
Location: 14 Miles west of Atchison, Kansas on old 116 Hwy.
ROCK FESTIVAL
July 21,22 & 23
Special Guest Stars: Missouri, Gran Max, Limosine, Leslie West formerly of Mountain and 20 other talented bands.
Camping Available
Angeles and the IOC. The main hurdle in the talks was the city's desire for a private group to take financial responsibility for the games. IOC rules require the host city to assume financial responsibility for the games.
Admission $10.00 per person
Killanin said that Los Angeles should be in a position to hold the games at a minimum cost.
No Handouts
Killanin's letter said the city's final offer did not meet with the provisions of IOC rules and was not acceptable.
having been declined by the IOC, I am therefore recommending that the City Council withdraw the city's bid for the 1984 Olympic Games."
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Los Angeles' chances to be the host of the 1984 summer Olympic Games practically disappeared yesterday when the International Olympic Committee rejected what the city said was its final proposal.
Dispute endangers LA Olympics bid
The withdrawal of the city's bid ended months of negotiations between Los
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Campus fire protection presents problems
By DAVID LINK
Staff Writer
The extraordinary problems involved in providing fire service to an institution as heavily populated and spread out as the University of Kansas can be staggering.
Lawrence's new fire chief, Jim McWain, said yesterday that KU's residence halls contained the highest potential for loss of life in a major fire of any building in the city.
building it up to be a concern of ours," McWain said. "It's one of those things that is the last thing you think of before you go to bed at night and the first thing you think of when you get up in the morning.
"Unfortunately, wolf" has been yelled so many times that it is just human nature to become less and less resilient.
The false alarm rate for campus buildings rose greatly in the first six months of this year, compared with the same period a year ago, according to Lawrence fire department records.
THE FIGURES ARE for the periods from Jan. 1 to June 30 in 1977 and 1978. Fraternity and sorority houses, which are privately owned, are included in the total budget they come under the jurisdiction of the board. They are marshals.
In the first six months of last year, the fire department made 11 runs to the KU campus, six of which proved to be alarm alarms. During the same period, the company moved to the campus of which 21 proved to be alarm alarms.
The city as a whole recorded 328 air alarms during the first six months of each year, including 40 false alarms for the period in 1977, compared with 69 false alarms during the period in 1978.
KU accounted for 3 percent of all alarms for the period in 1977 but 15 percent of the false alarms. For the same period in 1978, KU was responsible for 10 percent of calls, and its share of false alarms grew to 30 percent.
McBain said his biggest concern about the rising rate of fire alarms at KU was the tendency of people to disregard fire alarms, particularly in residence balls, after a certain number of false ones.
"We have no way of knowing how many times alarms go off and we don't get called because people choose to investigate the alarms themselves," McSwain said.
OTHER DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS of false alarms that McSwan mentioned were the unnecessary diversion of men and equipment from what they were using, and the unnecessary exposure of personnel to city traffic.
"Fifteen percent of all firefighters who are killed in the line of duty die in traffic accidents going to or from the scene of a fire or false alarm," McSwain said.
ine city of Lawrence has implemented an ordinance that requires users of automatic alarm systems to pay for any false alarm after the first set of alarms or rate for false fire runs has been set at $1.20 a minute.
However, according to Brent McFall, an administrative assistant to the city manager, the ordinance applies only to automatic alarm system that tie in directly to the city's emergency dispatch
2014 school district our campus buildings have automatic alarms and they tie in directly to the city's emergency services.
Only four campus buildings have automatic alarms and they tie in to the KU police dispatcher in Hoch Auditorium, which means the University is not liable under the city's false alarm ordinance.
In fact, as a tax-exempt state institution, KU enjoys free fire protection from the city of Lawrence.
M*FALL SAID it was not unheard of for a university to pay something in lieu of taxes to the university.
A check of other Big Eight universities showed that four of them contribute in some way to their own fire protection and two of the universities make cash payments annually in support of the local fire
Iowa State University provides 25 percent of the Ames, Iowa, fire department's annual budget. Wayne Moore, ISU vice president for business and finance, said the figure came to $180,000 for the fiscal year
More also said IHU had paid for 50 percent of the town's metal fire truck and 50 percent of the cost of the bus.
"WE ALSO have a fire station here on campus, built by the university and manned by local firefighters, which provides classroom space for our fire service training program," Giles said.
University, said OSU had a contractual arrangement with the city of Stilwater, which requires that the city pay for the university's education.
Richard Giles, director of safety at Oklahoma State
The University of Missouri at Columbia does not make any direct payments to the city for its fire protection. However, the university owns a fire station on campus that is operated by the city, according to Kee Grushong, assistant business operations officer.
Kansas State University is unique among Buj Eight schools in that its campus is outside the city limits, according to Paul Young, vice president for university facilities.
K-State does not compensate the city of Manhattan for fire protection, but Young said the city's fire department is well equipped.
"We also maintain a student fire station for immediate response that is as well trained and equipped."
The University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado and the University of Nebraska are similar to KU in that they do not pay for fire protection from their local municipality.
the university has agreed to support a request before the state legislature this summer for compensation to the city for fire services provided to CU.' Potter said.
Apparently no such request will be made of KU in
their future, according to Jack Rose,
Lawrence et al.
"There's been talk of that off and on over the past few years, but there's never been any formal request for it."
City Manager Buford Watson said that he was aware of the financial arrangements for fire service in such university towns as Ames, Iowa, and Stilwell, where he计划 to pursue a similar arrangement in Lawrence.
situated
"The University is the largest employer in the city and therefore one of the city's largest revenue generators." Watson said. "They collect our .5 percent sales tax, which goes to the police and fire departments and I see no reason to ask them to pay for fire protection."
"RU is just like the city's churches in this respect and they don't pay anything to the fire department
Chief McSwain did not consider the financial issue as important in informing people of the appropriate action.
"Unfortunately, there's been so many cries of wolf recently that people are starting to check out an alarm first and then calls us if they decide it's real."
*SAVE FIRE ENERGY.*
KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
See FIRE page six
The University of Kansas
Peace talks end; Vance promises another effort
LEEDS CASTLE, England (AP)—A two-day Egyptian and Israeli foreign ministers' meeting ended yesterday without any apparent progress toward peace with Israel East but with progress from LS. Secretary of the Cyrus R. Vance to follow through with more negotiations.
"I think Egypt and Israel remain fully committed to establishing a genuine peace and we will continue to help them in that effort." Vance said in a statement issued at the 13th-century castle in which the meeting was held.
Vance mediated the talks, which focused on the future of the Israel-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.
Controversy over the law has been sparked by a dispute involving Tellico, a $110 million Tennessee Valley Authority fish stock. The agency's small darter, an endangered fish species.
WHILE THE talks were ending in England Egyptian President Anwar Sadat declared in Khartoum, Sudan, that Israel was still dreaming of expansion and that this dream could cause "grave damage" to the Mideast.
Israeli sources referred to the Leeds meeting, held in a sitting room once favored by King Henry VIII, as a seminar rather than a negotiating session. One delegate, however, said that it was the first time he had thoroughly understood Egypt's position and that he thought Egypt understood Israel.
Thursday July 20,1978
Despite the U.S. failure to break the deadlock, Mohammed Dirahim Kamel, the Egyptian foreign minister, said his government's proposals for the West Bank and the Palestinian states, did not violate international acceptability, would not be reconsidered in Jerusalem.
Vance also said the Egyptians were increasingly aware of the security measures that Israel would if it gave up the West Bank.
Sen. John Culver, D-lowa, the leading supporter of the proposal, said it was designed to provide flexibility for the law. Critics said the law was too rigid to permit a balance between "obscure" endangered species and huge construction projects.
Kamel said Israeli Foreign Minister Isheri Malkin would take back the Eastern Kingdom proposal and rejoin it.
"I THINK WHAT was said would give confidence to Israel that this problem is being seriously and thoroughly discussed." Vance said.
The only detail of Vance's travels that was announced was that besides steps in Cairo and Jerusalem, Vance is likely to visit Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
Vance said he could not guarantee that his trip to the Middle East would produce another foreign ministers meeting or a breakthrough toward a settlement of the
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted yesterday to permit exemptions under the Endangered Species Act, a law that led to a new multimillion dollar dam remaining unused because it threatened the survival of a fish species.
Senate modifies rare species act
Sens. Gaylord Nelson and William Proxmire, both Wisconsin Democrats, and Sen. William Llyod Scott, R-Va., voted against the legislation in a 94- vote.
ALEXANDER LUCKY
Reggie Robinson
Robinson shuns politics after being Dole's intern
By TAMMY TIERNEY
A congressional internship in a U.S. senator's office is often a springboard to a career in politics, but for Beggia Manning, it meant, it was simply a learning experience.
"The staff writes the senator's speeches and statements and drafts his bills and amendments. Every time you hear a debate, you know he didn't-his staff did."
Robinson worked from June 19 to July 14 as a congressional intern to Kansas Sen. Bob Dole in Washington, D.C.
Staff Writer
"When I was a little kid, I used to want to be a senator," Robinson said. "I really thought I wanted to run for office. Since I've been at KU, I've more or less left up politics as a career goal and my trip to Washington confirmed that decision."
"So much happens there and yet the people seem removed from the events that take place," he said. "I've heard many stories about 85 square miles surrounded by reality."
"I'd rather be on a senator's staff doing the real work," he said. "What's expected from a politician is phenomenal. It's impossible for one man to know as much as a senator needs to know of his why his staff is so important."
Robinson said he would prefer working on a senator's staff to running for office.
However, Robinson said that Washington residents seemed detached from the events in the city.
"The staff does everything because the senator doesn't have the time," he said. "I've heard it said that they don't back the man up--they prop the man up."
Robinson said that spending a month behind the scenes in Washington had given him a better idea of how a senator's office operated.
Discrimination complaint prompts Title IX study
BY MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
As a result of a complaint filed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by a University of Kansas student, KU will be investigated to determine possible issues related to higher education of the office of civil rights of HEW, said yesterday.
Anne Levinson, Winchester, Mass., junior, said she filed a complaint at the beginning of the summer saying that inequities existed between the men's and women's soccer teams. A committee of salaries, team cuts, facilitation training, scholarships and travel funds.
The complaint also expressed concern about the administrative cut of field hockey in May, which resulted in the loss of a job for Diana Beeche, field hockey coach.
Levinson said that last week Thomas sent her a reply saying that because of limited resources and the number of previously scheduled investigations, HEW would not be able to investigate her complaint for two months.
However, Thomas said, "That's just the standard procedure. It doesn't mean that I should be careful."
"AT ONE TIME, a letter like that would have meant a two year wait, but with this complaint, there is not going to be a long delay."
Thomas said earlier that because of a lack of personnel, only those schools that would be receiving federal aid for the first time or schools for which complaints had been filed would be investigated in the next 1½ years.
Yesterday, however, he said, "We've been very happy about what we've been able to accomplish in getting out of the way."
Marian Washington, women's athletic director, last week that KU was ex-committed to a new program.
She said she and other administrators had submitted letters to HEW earlier this month explaining plans to solve problems that remained with compliance to TIX 1X.
"But the problem is we don't know how HEW will be handling the investigation,"
"We haven't heard from the regional office since we sent out the letters.
"IF THERE are other complaints besides
the one that I understand has been Riled,
that I cannot afford to be told."
One result of the investigation was a proposal that the women's training staff be expanded and trainers' salaries be increased.
The training facilities were proposed in response to an investigation that HEW made in January after receiving a complaint that discrepancies existed between the men's and women's athletic departments in the area of training.
thorough investigation, and it will have to cover more areas."
Jacqueline King, women's athletic trainer, said the staff had been for fall 1978.
Instead of one trainer and two student trainers, she said, there would be four student trainers and one graduate assistant. She said changes in salaries were unrecognized.
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said the letters from the administration to HEW dealt only with plans for reopening and training facilities in Allen Field House.
certain Washington said she hoped the women would be able to use the new training facilities in the fall.
Athletics funding complex
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas has conducted many studies and initiated many actions to eliminate sex discrimination on campus. The university's law on discrimination varies greatly with the area.
By SANDYHERD
In intercollegiate athletics, the University stated in its 176 self-evaluation that it would "continue to honor its commitment to quality in women's athletics and would work toward greater equity in funding and personnel for the women's athletic program."
The 1975 regulation for the implementation of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 says that total expenditures for women's and men's athletics will not necessarily be compared in determining compliance with the law.
Rather, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which investigates Title IX compliance, said equality of on-
KANSAN Analysis
portunity must be provided for members of both sexes.
In taking steps to provide equal opportunity for men and women athletes, KU does not include release-producing sports in its efforts to comply with Title IX.
However, that conflicts with guidelines established by HEW in determining equality of opportunity. In a statement issued by HEW Secretary John Califano Jr. two months ago specifically included the promotion of sports, in evaluating compliance with Title 1X.
Although University administrators say they are committed to providing equal opportunity for male and female athletes, he game against HEW guidelines in deciding which sports
are to be considered in providing equality of opportunity.
The reasons given for excluding such revenue-producing sports as football and men's basketball are financial. Men's basketball is self-supporting and football produces money to fund other sports programs.
"If the survival of athletic programs is really on the survival of football, then football has to be competitive to stay alive, and therefore support the other programs," Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said ecterday.
Competing means not only athletically, but also competing with other schools for the best athletes. In providing athletes with housing, scholarships, tutors and language advantages, KU is able compete with other schools in receiving top athlete nationwide.
Without these advantages, KU would not See TITLE IX page three
See TITLE IX page three
Strikes can hurt Union's services
By STEVE RUNDQUIST
Staff Writer
A threatened postal workers' strike and a strike by metal workers on the East Coast could have an effect on some operations of the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Floyd Fraser, director of shipping and receiving for the bookstore, said yesterday that the postal workers' strike could slow some shipments of books from the East Coast.
some shipments or deliveries.
"The way I understand it, the letter carriers may go on strike on boatships," he said. "This shouldn't affect book shipments because they're shipped parcel post. If anything, it might delay them a bit."
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said. "This is the time when a lot of texts and books are ordered. If they don't get here, time it could cause some problems. If there is a strike, it could affect the delivery of those books that are shipped through the mail. A list of books are shipped through the freight lines but some are shipped through the mail."
Ferguson said he received a call last week from the company that supplies fixtures for the bookstore and was told a strike by metal workers could delay shipment of those fixtures.
The fixtures, used to display merchandise, are part of the remodeling project and would be used in the bookstore to display merchandise.
THE METAL WORKERS' STRIKE is delaying the delivery of the fixtures to Ken White and Associates, Newark, N.J., which will supply fixtures to the bookstore.
"The lack of fixtures shouldn't affect service," Ferguson said. "We can use old fixtures and set up portable shelving and tables to take care of customers."
Ferguson said the postal strike should not affect the delivery of the fixtures because they probably would be shipped through a freight line.
Betty Brock, general manager of the bookstore, said, "I'm really pleased with the progress we're making with the remodeling but the work we've been involved with so far has all been done with local contractors and builders."
Brook's room remodeling could be delayed if the fixtures were not delivered because of a metal workers' strike.
She said fixtures had been ordered from manufacturers and would be installed when they arrived.
2
Thursday, July 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
WASHINGTON - A federal law has upheld the constitutionality of two relatively new laws that bar the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from sending busing to achieve desegregation in school systems. Before the passage of the laws, know as the Esch and the Eagleton-Biden amendments, Hew had the authority to require busing by threatening to cut federal funds to any school district that did not comply.
Baby apparent victim of revenge
KANSAS CITY, Mo — A baby shot to death in his mother's arms apparently was the victim of a贞商死者 attempt to kill the baby's father, who was an informant in an important federal drug investigation. According to a federal drug investigator, the U.S.D. Drug Enforcement Admissions Bureau moves Rogers Jr., the informant, was working, but the family moved to Kansas City when Rogers' part in the investigation had ended. But Rogers refused to leave.
OSHA didn't inspect collapsed bin
ENID. Okla. - A portion of a grain elevator that collapsed Tuesday and killed one man had never been inspected by federal safety officials, the officials said yesterday. The area director for Occupational Safety and Health Administrator said his office never inspected the elevator because it was trying to keep up with investigations on complaints. But an inspection and possible penalties are likely in the wake of the accident.
Drug official accused of malfeasance
Drug official
WASHINGTON—Peter G. Bourne, who heads President Jimmy Carter's fight against drug abuse, was granted a leave of absence yesterday after it was revealed his prescription to a fictitious person for a controlled drug. Burke, who said he wrote the prescription to supply a staff aid with 13 tablets of the sedative Quaiadine, said his lawyer thought this was neither legally nor wrong.
Junior college audit challenged
TOPEKA—The Legislative Post Audit Committee decided yesterday to appoint a special subcommittee to review an audit report on state aid to junior colleges. According to community college officials, auditors apparently used inaccurate data and misunderstood state law in printing the decision came on a day when the committee unblessed the news media for printing, the contents of the report before its scheduled release at yesterday's meeting.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6045. Subcription are @ $9 a month or @ $18 a year in Douglas County and @ $10 a semester or @ $14 a year outside the county. Student subscription are @ $2 exemption, passed through the student activity set.
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Police think 3 involved in steakhouse murders
R. V. Wild, detective bureau director, said evidence gathered at the scene was excellent and expressed confidence in finding the killers.
ORLAHAM CITY (UPI)—Three persons apparently took part in the slaughter of six restaurant employees in a steakhouse freerer, two of them methodically firing bullets into the head and body of each victim, the police said yesterday.
"Our investigation leads us now to theorize specifically that there are three individuals involved," Wilder said. "We further theorize at this point that two of the three were shooters, the third serving only as an involved person in the robbery."
Incomplete ballistics tests on 12 bullets indicated that two weapons were used in the robbery at the Sirion Stockade, near busy I-340 in south Oklahoma City.
HE SAID he hoped a profile of the killers, being worked by Vernon Sisney, a clinical psychologist, would provide another link.
Tom Mumby, police information officer,
neither officers may not have been professional lawyer.
"Let me put it this way," he said. "If I
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ONLY TWO persons had been questioned, Wilder said, and both were cleared. He said possible leads were wrought in from throughout the state and around the country. More than 5,000 had been checked by today.
Wilder said that it was possible that the killers might be found locally, but that the crime had not been linked to any previous local robberies.
Police Chief Tom Heggy said a reward fund started by the Sirlnio Stockade restaurant chain, the employer of the victims, had grown to about $50,000.
Wilder said all of the customers who left the restaurant after its 10 p.m. closing time had been found and eliminated as suspects or witnesses.
Wilder said about 50 detectives were working full time on the case, along with technicians. The FBI, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau and six sheriff's denies also were involved.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter has blocked the Soviet Union's purchase of a U.S.-mule computer to boost its influence, his spokesman said yesterday.
Underwerd informants are being contacted, he said.
Soviet computer sales prohibited by Carter
but the spokesman, White House press secretary Jody Powell, refused to link the move to Carter's displeasure over Soviet trials of dissidents.
Powell confirmed that Carter had revoked a license that permitted the sale of a Sperry Univac computer to Tass, the Soviet news agency.
Castle Tea Room
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HE ALSO said Carter had placed new controls on the export of U.S. oil technology to the Soviet Union, requiring that such sales be made by the White House come into effect.
But Carter refused to halt the $144 million sale of a modern plant for producing bits for oil well drilling. Powell said that key portions of that sale, negotiated by Dresser Industries Inc. of Dallas, were still under administration review.
By placing the oil technology on a list of items requiring White House approval before sale, Powell said, Carter increases his influence in a highly technologically area in which the United States has a virtual mononyon.
"We view the decision of placing the oil
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BUT HE REFUSED to comment when asked whether Carter had taken the action in reprisal for the Soviet prosecution of dissidents Anatoly F. Shcharsansky and Ivan Krasinovich, on Tuesday's action of two U.S. journalists on charges of污写 slanderous stories.
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Opposition attacks Begin's plans
JERUSALEM (AP) - Shimon Peres, the Israeli opposition Labor Party leader, yesterday accused Prime Minister Menachem Begin of failing to keep the Knesset, the Israel Parliament, informed on Middle East peace moves.
Peres' remarks were made in his first speech in the Knesset since his talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 10 days ago in Austria.
Peres also demanded a debate on the Mideast situation during the heated session, which increased the already tense political atmosphere in Israel as it approaches tough decisions on Mideast peace issues.
Begin's gruddy shouted response was loaded with sarcasm, asking Peres whether he and Sadat had discussed the Laboratory's doctrine of territorial isolation.
"You believe it is the high road, the only way to peace, and there is no other," Beein said.
HOLDING A sheet of paper, Begin ask:
"What is the meaning of territorial compromise? Part for me and for part you." He then ripped the paper in half.
The arguments also reflected divisions in Begin's Likud Cabinet, which is scheduled to respond Sunday to Sadat's latest peace proposals.
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Thursday. July 20,1978
Grasshopper hordes cause local concern
3
By RANDY HEILMAN
Staff Writer
Many farmers are now trying to cope with a large grasshopper population that is damaging their crops.
According to Robert Beer, professor of entomology, there are six species of grasshoppers. The grasshoppers that are causing the problem range in size from three-fourths of an inch to 3 inches in length at maturity.
Beer said that the grasshopper population would not grow because this year's hatchings was over. He did say, "We'll have to put the population would get worse before it got better."
"The damage we see we will intensify because most of the grasshoppers in the state are half grown now," he said. "The closer they get to maturation, their consume, so they already begin immature damage on the agricultural scene in Douglas County."
Farmers in Kansas have been batting the Environmental Protection Agency in an attempt to get permission to use the fertilizer, which was banned several years ago.
*Permission to use Dieldrin is so tied up in legislation that clearance to use it*
can't be obtained until December,and of course it's too late by then," he said.
Bee said that Dieldrin was a lingering chemical that would kill grasshoppers instantly. After spraying, the insecticide would be effective for several weeks.
As of now, farmers are only allowed to use chemicals that are effective for two or three days. To kill a significant number of grasshoppers, a farmer would have to spray his fields at least two times a week, Beer said.
Beer blamed what he called the mistake, for the inability of farmers to get Dieldrin.
"I THINK ONE of the dumbest things we ever did was to outlaw the use of effective insecticides," he said. "They shelved just like any medicine that is discovered. We don't outlaw the production and availability of medicine, but we do control its usage. That is what we do with effective insecticides."
Bee beer that in western Kansas, the grasshoppers were becoming mature and were able to fly. He said a dangerous predator came to colap after the green plants were eaten.
A
"When there is no green foliage left,
the grasshoppers have been known to eat fence posts, automobile paint and people" clothing." Beer said. "They get voracious when they get hungry."
BEEd said that there were grasshoppers on the bushes on the KU campus but that he did not expect much conspicuous damage to be done.
According to Beer, a large part of the grasshopper population would survive
long enough to lay eggs this summer, which would create a problem again next year.
"We need to do something because this is going to happen again." Beer said. "I'm an environmentalist and I don't like to see insecticides dumped on the environment, but I also a realist, and I want to pay $' for a box of Wheaties."
Title IX...
From page one
likely attract many talented players and the ability to compete athletically with other schools would drop off. Without a competitive team, alumni interest contributions to the school's money-making television appearances and bowl would become a thing of the past.
The other alternative of providing women's sports and men's minor sports the same advantages, the administration says, is financially prohibitive.
Although the administration has not made women's athletic programs comparable to men's revenue-producing programs, both have compliance with Tide X has been made.
The budget for women's athletics has been greatly revised and expanded, from $15 million in 2014 to $75 million. Senate, to more than $75,000 for next year from student fees and state appropriations.
Students receive
Facilities for women also have improved.
The facilities are well-organised in
"Some things have been accomplished in providing facilities, but we still have a long way to go."
Shankel said he hoped that within the next month, training facilities at the hospital would be completed.
"There are now women's dressing rooms in Allen Field House and within the next few weeks there will be additional office space for women's athletic staff also in Allen."
The addition, Shankel said, is scheduled to be finished in December 1979 and it will provide another swimming pool, more classrooms and more gymnasiums.
He said KU had essentially the same facilities for 23,000 students as it had when enrollment was less than 10,000 more than 20 years ago.
Part of the increased budget for women's sports will be used for improving travelling
"And we had only one intercollegiate athletic program then," he said. "Now we have two programs—an expanded intramural program plus a greatly expanded department of health, physical education and recreation."
"We have with the budget for the current year, facilities and opportunities for travel for women athletes that are about equal to men," Shankel said.
Previously, women athletes were limited to competition within Kansas or nearby. Air travel was limited to national competition and, depending on the sport, occasionally traveled abroad.
"It was considered a big trip to go to Lincoln,NB," Tracy Spellman, student
adviser to the council of women athletics, said, "When we went to the national tennis competition in Salt Lake City, Utah, we had to drive."
Pat Collinson, administrative assistant in women's athletics, said, "We don't have a designated travel amount. The amount that is spent on travel will depend on how much is spent on other things like uniforms and equipment within each sport."
The amount of money available for female camps for women athletes also has increased.
Shankel谈, "With a proposal that Clyde Walker developed, money from the Williams Educational Fund, over a course of five years, provides athletic grants in aid and will increase the number of grants in aid and will build up their scholarship program."
"There's a great deal of fuzziness about what equality of opportunity means," Shankel said. "If it's the number of sports offered, then yes, we comply. If it's equality in budgeting, then no, we don't, and neither does anyone else."
KU's decision to exclude revenue-producing sports in providing equality of opportunity is not unique among colleges and universities.
"I think what equal opportunity means is for qualified and talented women athletes to participate in intercollegiate athletics in sports of their choice, to the same degree as men athletes to participate in intercollegiate athletics in sports their choice."
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Postal talks near deadline
WASHINGTON (AP)—Contract talks intended to head off a possible strike by postal workers remained deadlocked yesterday on the question of layoffs. The negotiators reportedly refused to bend on the issue.
"They just ran into a flagman," one looks both confused.
The talks are between the Postal Service and three postal unions, which represent 540,000 workers.
effectively refused to use "They just ran into a loglam," one close source said.
Federal mediators have been attempting to find a compromise so a settlement can be made by midnight tonight, when the current three-year contract expires.
made by midnight tonight, when the current thirty-second clock time. Postal strikes are prohibited by federal law, but some local union leaders have threatened to call their members off the job if an agreement is not reached by tonight's deadline.
In response to those threats, Postmaster General William F. Balger warned postal workers Tuesday that they could lose their jobs and be convicted of a felony if they participate in a strike.
National leaders of the postal unions have refused to talk publicly about a possible strike. However, the largest of the three unions, the 300,000 member American Postal Workers Union, has agreed to take part in the strike.
jobs in scarcely educated Manuscript fields. Similarly, the current talks have been stalled since Monday night, when negotiators stopped meeting face to face because of their bitter division over a no-layoff clause in the current contract.
military personnel in the postal strike was in 1797, when about 200,000 workers walked off their jobs in previous wildest strikes, mainly on the East Coast.
Workers who federal government also has drawn up contingency plans, which include the use of military personnel to deliver mail.
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Thursday, July 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Approach ASK warily
A proposed move by the Student Senate to join a statewide student lobby group, the Associated Students of Kansas, should be approached with caution.
Recently the board of directors of ASK passed a resolution recommending that the University of Kansas be allowed a 10-month provisional membership, subject to the approval of each member school and the legislative assembly of ASK. The offer would allow KU full voting rights for a reduced fee of $2,500.
The provisional membership, although costly, may be the best way to determine whether ASK would benefit KU enough to merit an expenditure of almost $6,000 a year, which is the cost of joining ASK on a permanent basis.
The disadvantages of joining ASK are as numerous as are the advantages.
Until now, the Concerned Students for Higher Education a KU lobby group, has represented KU's interests in the state Legislature. According to Mike Harper, student body president, CSHE has been effective in lobbying for such KU interests as women's athletics funding, a graduate fee waiver and the renovation of Watson Library.
Why then does KU need another lobby group?
Harper argues that ASK can be more
effective than CSHE in lobbying for state legislation that would benefit KU.
Hannes Zacherias, executive director of ASK, insists that the ASK would be more effective with the addition of KU's membership.
"We're very anxious to have KU join," he said. "If would give us state solidarity."
KU.
However, a question that KU student senators will need to ask when the proposal is presented to them for approval in September is whether joining ASK would be advantageous for KU.
advantageous to the group's lobbying efforts. Obviously the addition of KU to ASK would lend prestige and strength to the group's lobbying efforts.
Because KU would be allowed greater representation, based on its enrollment, KU's voice would overwhelm other schools and put KU in a position of leadership.
Senators need to consider carefully whether the ability to use KU's influence is worth the cost.
Unless an agreement is reached, the current contract between three postal unions, 20,000 and 10,000 postal workers, and the U.S. Postal Service will expire at midnight without a contract to renew it.
The unions and the Postal Service are deadlocked over three issues: wages, compulsory overtime and a no-layoff clause. Neither seems willing to bend a little and thus waits for the first strike, which is prohibited by federal law, although scattered strikes occurred in 1970 after negotiators working on a new contract failed to achieve a settlement by the deadline. The negotiations have turned into a crisis of management and labor, and no one, particularly the public, seems likely to win the fight.
BYRON JONES, president of the local letter carriers' union, says salaries must be adjusted to that postal worker's earnings are at least consistent with the american worker's wage increases.
The unions have asked for a $1,965 wage increase for each worker over the next two years plus increases covering the cost of living. Based on a projected annual inflation rate of 7 percent would amount to about a 13 percent annual increase from the $1,877 the average postal worker now receives.
"The Carter administration wants us to stick to a 5.5 percent increase," Jones says. "But the president should have increased 7.9 percent."
Everyone loses in postal dispute
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EXTRA INNINGS!
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Fraternity's neglect irresponsible
To the editor:
During September 1977, Penn House, a nonprofit Uway Agency serving the low-income community in Lawrence, was awarded the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Kansas. This pledge class was seeking a social service project to be completed by a group of about 20 fraternity members. A member of the group identified for the pledge class by Penn House on behalf of an elderly widow who needed some home repairs. A portion of the paint for this project was purchased from the philanthropy group and the remainder purchased by Penn House staff members.
During October 1977 about two-thirds of this painting project was completed by the pledge class members. The remainder of the project remains unfinished. The following contacts have been made with representatives since November 1977 regarding the completion of this project:
- Before Thanksgiving,
fraternity members assured
Penn House that the project
was finished before the
semester break;
- After three months of severe winter weather the fraternity members were again contacted by Penn House staff, and they stated that they were aware of the unfinished project
completed during spring break.
*During late April* the team faced a severe tracted by Penn House staff and he assured Penn House that the project would be completed within six weeks to left town for the summer.
- After final exam week,
Penn House was contacted by a
pledge class member, who
wrote the letter to Mr.
weekends" had been scheduled
during the month of June and
which would be required to
be completed at that time;
- Penn staff contacted the fraternity sponsor in the dean of men's office concerning questions about various times during late
and were sure that it would be completed during spring break;
Working intimately with a play naturally makes it more meaningful than simply seeing it, but I am struck by the critique of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" missed some important aspects. I would like to share some of the insights I have learned from "Our Town" for the past month.
Review misses powerful truths
Out of fairness to this elderly client, Penn House feels obligated to finish this project, immediately. The paint originally purchased to complete the project was left out of the fraternity room and was ripped by weather this past winter. For the project's completion, additional paint was purchased by the fraternity sponsor in the dean of men's office. By presenting this matter to William Balfour, the executive director of arrangements have been made for the immediate completion of the project.
- Other unsuccessful contacts since early June include the Inter-Fraternity Council and community fraternity sponsor
"Our Town" has stimulated within me an acute awareness of everyday life and of the importance of human relationships. Have you ever realized how little we really look at one another and of the importance of life, but we seldom stop to truly relish the little things or the people we come in contact with.
spring, and the fraternity sponsor also was unable to obtain a commitment to finish the project at a specified time;
To the editor:
that earth is too wonderful for you to realize, but I refuse to accept that only saints and poets can truly notice and appreciate them while they live. We can all if we open our eyes and pay attention.
Letters Policy
Emily has to die to discover
The experience of the "Our Town" can be a very creative one if you as audience members know the story. Allow your imagination to provide the visual images that are missing. If you can enter the make-believe reality of the town, you can elicitention to the "mundane" existence of its occupants, you might find your lives enriched with truths that are so simple and apparent they may be missed.
Lawrence special student
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address, and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the student's home town or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kansan read all letters for publication.
Judy Kroeger
Many community service projects have been undertaken and completed by organized living groups affiliated with the Penn House. The Penn House has greatly appreciated many of these service projects provided in the past. In this instance, it is indeed unquestionably a success; its ability exhibited in seeing this project through to completion may influence Penn House and other local agencies to hesitate when asked to become involved with city-sponsored service projects.
Management should at least match that.
"Besides, we should not be made the scapegoats of the
I am hopeful that this project will be satisfactorily completed without further delay.
Cindy Hagg
Lawrence graduate student and
Penn House staff member
administration. The administration has no business putting its nose into this business."
Lori Bergmann
Editorial Writer
The Carter administration has made the postal negotiation a key test of its anti-inflation program, which seeks to halt further large wage increases won by unions in recent years. Sporadic enforcement action in programs in Iraq, however, has weakened it to the point at which many, including leaders of the postal unions, only scoff and then ignore it.
in compulsory overtime and a no-lavoff clause.
Jones supports the national unions' demands for a reduction
"The clause is an absolute must," he says. "If, for example, management does cut off five employees, it could cut off five employees. If we had no clause, it would reduce the number of employees below a workable level. I don't mean a lot of employees — go the real necessities would."
management
you give employees you
have anything for 'Busy work.'
The bitter quarreling between the unions and the Postal Service has increased the chances of a postal strike, but the national unions can call on them if the workers are in agreement.
"The national union can request that we strike," Jones said. "The unions reprisals if we disregarded the orders at the national level—
The Postal Service management retorts to such remarks that it had been carefully studying its proposals on the issue. It has had little time to carefully consider the unions' demands.
HARRIS SAYS he does not expect a strike in Lawrence even if the national unions approve one. He says he will strike who goes on strike or participates in a work slowdown.
fines or the pulling of our union charters."
almost one month old but management just presented theirs 10 days before the deadline. They have flat refused to negotiate on some issues, because given us no counterproposals."
"It is my duty to discharge anyone who does not perform as needed," he says. "But most people have to wait." law-abiding and wnp's strike.
A postal strike would cripple the country's communications system. But it also would cripple the cause of both the unions and the Postal Service by alienating the public, imprisoned by increases in postal rates and decreases in services.
Jones, who has worked as a letter carrier for 25 years, says, "I'm going to think a little bit before I check it all out on the disregard the union's word. They may give up and disband us.
Jones accuses the Postal Service of not bargaining in good faith with the unions.
"OUR PROPOSALS are
None of this bickering solves the real problem behind the postal negotiations: Neither side is willing to concede on the mail, nor are they concerned. And without any concessions one will come out a winner.
Bakke ruling is nebulous at best
By PAUL FREUND
N.Y. Times Feature
CAMBRIE> The incomparable Mr. Dooley described the scene in the Supreme Court when the Insular Cases were decided, around the turn of the century. They involved three judges, shipped in from the Philippines were taxable as imports under the Constitution. After the justices discoursed at length on whether the Conformity opinions concurring in part and dissenting in part, a little old man rose at the rear of the courtroom and addressed the bench. "Please, your Honor, he asked plaintive-ly, 'I get me lemon back?'
Hard cases often make fuzzy law. We do know that Allan Bakke is entitled to enroll for his medical course, but beyond that the court has given us little definitive guidance in determining whether the very judgment in favor of Bakke rested on a kind of minority preference: A minority of four, Justices Stevens, Stewart and Rehman quizzed me and thought that Title VI of the Civil Rights Act protected the Bakke, joining a minority of one, Justice Powell, who thought that the Constitution protected Bakke against the speculation system of the medical school at University of California at Davis.
But Justice Powell was prepared to accept a system that takes race into account as a factor in the decision process, parently, even numerical
goals where there has been previous illegal discrimination. The four other justices—Brennan, White, Marshall and Blackmun—who fully accepted the Davis plan undertook to summarize the bond of themselves and Justice Powell：“Government may take race into account when it acts not to demean or insult any racial group, but to remedy disadvantages cast on minorities by past racial prejudice, for example, that findings have been made by judicial, legislative or administrative bodies with competence to act in this area.”
BY NOT SPECIFYING the "nature of the remedy" or the "appropriate findings," this statement might appear incontestable. Nevertheless, Justice Stevens warned that only a majority can rigorously enforcement. Fortunately, clarification of this is not the only mission of the Supreme Court.
What does the case portend for the future? The degree to which race will continue to be decisive is not dependent on the weight actually given to this factor. On that crucial point there is no mandate from the court, nor could there be with the nuances and subtleties of the process and the ambiguities of the moral issue.
Aside from education, in the employment field for example, the standards set by the composite majority should be satisfied by the prevalence of past discrimination, the
urgency of reducing inner-city unemployment and the presence of legislative or ad- dministrative findings on these issues.
Of course, four members of the court have not spoken on those questions. For them, Justice Stevens explained that one of the statutes pre-loaded on the statutory issue VI—Title WI—it would be necessary to address the ultimate issue of the equal-protection clause of the 14th Amendment. But the university did in fact prevail on the statutory issue, and the judge declined to commit themselves.
In future cases, if even one of the four uncommitted Justice Brewer's cases broadly permissive position of the four for whom Justice Brewer's case is broadly permissive in Justice Powell's opinion would no longer be crucial.
BUT ALL of this parsing, patching and predicting really misses the significance of the Bakke case. Its real meaning is that we are dealing with a complex problem whose outer contours can be drawn by judges but whose resolution lies within a wide spectrum of moral and practical considerations, ourselves, choices that must consider not only individual rights but the health of the society within which those rights are asserted.
The International Covenant on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, which has been enforced in 98 countries and has been signed by the United States, although not yet ratified by the Senate, provides: "States
parties shall, when the circumstances so warrant, take, in the social, economic, cultural and other fields, of means to ensure measures to ensure the adequate development and protection of certain racial groups or individuals belonging to them for the purpose of framing policy and equal enjoyment of human rights and fundamental freedom." Under the convention, as under the Constitution itself, transitional constitutionalism with a wide area is left open for moral and political judgment.
Two lines of questioning remain that reflect the predicament described by Reinhold Niebler as "moral man in an immoral society": How much disappointment of expectations or displacement of passivity among those who did not actively discriminate but who in some immeasurable degree have been the beneficiaries of a pervasive and long-standing system of discrimination; and how necessary, effective and appropriate is the particular function of the functioning of the particular enterprise-educational, industrial or governmental.
To expect the court to answer these questions for us we must ask ourselves the poet who implored his Muse to furnish him a theme: "Fool," said my Muse to me, "to thine heart, and write!"
Paul Freund is emeritus professor of law at Harvard Law School.
Court indecisive in Bakke ruling
N.Y. Times Feature
AUTHOR OF THE AHVEN COUN- Praise for the AVENUE Supreme Court's decision in the Allan Bakke case is not surprising. The case seemed to involve a clash of irreconcilable principles—equality of opportunity for all, regardless of race, and reparations, those who could not share equally in that equality because of society's past discrimination. Nor was the conflict simply one of abstract principles. An allocation of social goods was directly involved. As such, it would not be admitted to medical school, repatriation for some meant depriving others of an equal color-blind chance.
By GUIDOCALABRESI
The court, nonetheless, tried to avoid the difficult choice. Four justices affirmed the principle of color-blind equality on punishment issues and read the Constitution as permitting allocations based on race—not only when such allocations made up for past discrimination against individuals by a specific institution, but when they redressed general wrongs by the whole of society against a whole group. Justice Powell was the ninth, the Solomone vote. Justice Duffy is currently do when faced with irreconcilable principles. He judged.
After stating that no advantage can be given to individuals soley because they belong to groups that have suffered past discrimination, Justice Powell, in effect,
K
permitted such advantage, at least in university admissions. Diversity of background is crucial to education, and racial differences are part of the diversity universities are meant to offer, difference, by itself, does not yield diversity, and every individual must be free to compete for each place. But as long as universities do not tell us how race affects achievement, they are weighed to achieve diversity, they can accomplish results surprisingly like those mandated by the system to which Bakke objected. The court will not hold that Powell says, at programs established to achieve diversity; and if, in accomplishing diversity, universities happen to benefit subject groups to past discrimination—what is the reason a baby will be found to support similar programs in areas other than education.
EUTHANASIA IS PROHIBITED, for all life is sacred, but insanity is a valid defense to murder. Juries can acquit without explanation if they find the defendant insane or they choose simply to acquit a mercy killer. In Bakke, Justice Powell gives to universities a jurieskiller power. It is also critical to individual equality of opportunity or sanction of life—involitate. But it is compromised in practice through unexplained decisions of bodies. Justice Powell assigns the appearance of justice," Justice Powell says. It is only honest to recognize
The tension in Bakke steps from the 14th Amendment itself. The dominant, democratic discipline amendment would make suspect any consideration of race. But the amendment was part of a set designed to keep Blacks out of specific group-blacks. It will not do to agree with Justice Powell that this original theme is no longer valid. Its validity derives from the fact that the amendment creates the conflict Justice Powell seeks to obscure by delegating authority to the universities. Blacks as a group continue to be underrepresented and creates Justice Blackman suggests in his opinion, the Civil War amendments were enacted to permit redress of that group's disadvantage even at suburban and indian other groups.
RATHER THAN FUDGING, the court should have decided: No favoritism have on race or ethnicity is valid for members of most groups, regardless of general
that sometimes fudging is the best we can do. But we must save our dishonesties for when they are essential. In tragic predicaments, when irreconcilable fundamental principles are尖锐地矛盾 one value destroys the other, honesty (no less but no more fundamental than those other values) may be sacrificed. The issue is not whether subterfuge can ever be justified—it can in should have been used in Rakke.
past discrimination. The universalist thrust of the 14th Amendment bars this and should, even if done under the gueuse of achieving diversity in education. Disadvantaging schools may be open considered whatever its source, and this suffices to give parity for most groups. Special consideration for blacks—and pc.haps American Indians because, as the court notes, of their unique status, they are routed as long as they, as a group, remain subject to general disadvantages.
Such a decision would resolve the conflict by limiting the scope of the reparation theme of the 14th Amendment to that group for which it was designed and remains intended to mediate reduce the dangers inherent in reparation programs based on race. The universal theme of the 14th Amendment would be reaffirmed and would ultimately destroy the other when blacks, whites, and nonwhite others. Little discretion with respect to race would be given to unrepresentative institutions whose past use of discretion gives one little comfort. And, perhaps most important, the court would hold that, although sometimes necessary in truly tragic choices, are as tempting as they are dangerous.
Guide Calabresi, Sterling
Guide Calabresi, Sterling
of Law at Law
University, is the author most
known for *Chances*.
with Philip Bobbitt.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 20, 1978
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KC's 7-run rally smashes Texas
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Frank White doubled and tripped to drive in three runs, Fred Patek collected three singles and two stolen bases and Darrell Porter hit two doubles, helping the Kansas City Royals beat the Texas Rangers 11-last night.
Clint Hunt held two singles and hit a twowrnt triple during a seven-run rally in the third inning against starting pitcher Ergerson Jenkins, 8-5.
The rally continued against relief pitcher Jim Umbarrel, who walked Willie Wilson and then gave up a single to Patek that helped Hurdle score the fourth run of nine innings in the Owensboro and Patek-Greenfield Brett doubled to score White and give the Royals a 9-10 lead.
The Rangers scored three runs in the fourth innning on Jim Sundberg's single, Al Oliver's double and a three-run home run by Royale. Royal added a home run in the seventh.
Rookie Rich Gale, who pitched a one-bitter the last time he faced the Rangers,
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TONIGHT: There is a MIDWESTERN MUSIC AND ART CAMP HONORS RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE performs "Bus Stop," by William Ige, a KU alumus, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: A JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT will be performed at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE will perform "Company," a musical by George Purdie and the orchestra, at 6 p.m. in the Beverly Theatre.
SATURDAY: The KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE will perform "Our Town," by Thornton Wilder, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
SUNDAY: THE KANASAS REPERTORY
BATH, in the University of
Burstop "Bus Stop" at 8
p.m. in the University of
Pittsburgh.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
USA
BUY
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen
Place a Kansan want ad
Call 864-4358
The Royals, who have won 10 of their past 12 games and have taken first place in the American League Western Division, jumped on Jenkins for two runs in the second inning. After Amos Otis walked and scored, Porter hit an RBI double to right field.
HURDLE'S FIRST single sent Porter to third. Then Tom Pompey, the only Kansas City starter who ended up without a hit or run scored, lofted a sacrifice fly to center.
Hal McAkee's one-out single began the third-inning rate. Pete LaCock hit a double to right field to score McAkee. Then Otsia Anderson at first and third and bring up Hurdle.
Porter, the Kansas City catcher, threw out two Ranger base runners in the first two innings. Juan Benijuelz walked with one and then was thrown out to steal second in the first innning. Alvera single had three runs. Thrown out trying to steal when Bonds struck out.
Richie Zask then tripped into the right field corner, but George Brett made a sparkling play of Bevacqua's slow roller to end the inning. Patel singled and stole second in the fifth inning to score Kansas City's 10th run on McRae's sacrifice飞
Patek and White helped earn the Royals' final run in the seventh inning. Patek singled and White tripled with a hit to right center field.
Beep baseball playoffs to begin
The third annual Lawrence Beep Baseball Association playoffs will begin tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Holocm Sports Complex, 25th Street and Crestline Drive.
The players, who are either blind or visually impaired, baseball to guide their batting and a beeping alarm.
The top four teams of the association will play in the tournament. One team is made up of blind persons and the others are made up of sighted persons who will be blindfolded.
The pairings for the tournament will be announced after tonight's doubleheader between the Lawrence Raiders, a blind team, and the Fraternal Order of Police.
The doubleheader will decide the final standings of the tournament.
The Raiders are currently fighting with the Lawrence Education Association for first place.
In the game tomorrow at 6, the second-place team will play the third-place team. At 7:30 the regular season champion will play the fourth-place team.
The two losers in Friday's games will play each other at 2 p.m. Saturday. The two winners will play for the league championship at 4 p.m.
After the final game the public will have an opportunity to practice batting and fielding a beeping baseball while blind-folded.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
in the mamaTapes Paper a few years ago, a Lester Kinslowing Column was headed "Every One Quiet on Abortion." Did not read the Column that being enough for this reader. However, thought much about this much of it, I felt myself as a witness to what came to mind.
first, four utterances of Scripture from God's Word: 'BUT THE WICKED ARE LIKE THE Troubled SEA, WHEN I CAN COME THERE IS NO PEACE, SATH MY GOD, TO THE WICKED CRAY ALOUD, SPARE NOT, LIFT UP THE VOICE LOEVE ALIAS, AND LEAVE ME A TRANSGRESSION SION, AND THE HOUSE OF JACOR THEIRS, WESE ME DAILY, AND DELIGHT TO KNOW MY WAYS, AS A NATION THAT DID RIGHTEOUSNESS, AND FORSOURGED HIS FRIEND, AND WISHING FOR ME THE ORINANCES OF JUSTICE; THEY TAKE DELIVERY IN APPROACHING TO GOD!' isaiah 87:20 - 88:3. Another passage of Scripture from God's Word: 'WATCH GOOD WORK HERE! The Almighty and killed a man, and his brother, that displeased Him. What angered God was their destroying of the earth and created a womb, which already formed in a womb, but preventing the human seed having the opportunity to develop new life! These two men were both the grandson of Jacob, and the chosen man chosen of God Almighty to be one of those ordained to produce Christ after the flesh.'
of those ordained to produce Christ after the first Consider also this revelation of The Almighty in this
the 17th chapter of The Gospel of John has 28 verses, quoting the first three: "THE WORDS SPACE JESUS, PATHER, THE HOUR IS COME; GLORYFYTH SON, THAT SON, THE MAY MAN GLOURFY THEE; AS THOU HAST GIVEN HIM POWER OVER ALL FLESH, THAT HE SHOULD GIVE ETERNAL LIFE TO AS MANAS THOU HAST GIVEN HIM, THE INTERNAL THAT THE MIGHT KNOW THEY THE ONLY TRUE JUDE, AND JESUS CHRIST, WHOM THOU HAST SENT"
chapter regarding God's attitude concerning a new life. A heathen woman who had the lawful right to be a wife and mother was denied the right. She "played the whore" to obtain this right. It appears that under these circumstances God applauds her and her son into her and her son into her and — her name is on the first page of the Testament, Templar, Matthew 1:3.
"ETERNAL LIFE" means to know the True God, and Jesus Christ whom he hath sent. If we know the True God and Jesus Christ whom he hath sent, can we be silent and quiet about blocking and destroying The Seed of Human Life, The Gift of God, and the Soul of man? We should also know into the body of the Little child, of whom Christ said OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM OF GOD!"
"I THOUGHT ON MY WAYS, AND TURNED MY FEET UNTO THE TESTIMONIES. I MADE HASTE, AND DELAYED NOT TO KEEP THY COMMANDMENTS!" Psalm 119:59-60.
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ
only at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs
Last Week For Jazz This Summer!!
O
Thursday Only:
Saturday:
Claude "Fiddler" Williams Great 70 year old Jazz Violinist playing with the Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Admission only $4.00—includes FREE Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, Soft Drinks!
Call 843-8575 for reservations
--to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansas are offered to all students without written permission. Please BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
Exam additional word
Either $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00
ERRORS
**HEURS**
The UDK will not be responsible for more than five incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found letters can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or easily by calling the URB business office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4238
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Put yourself through school! Sell Avon in your free time. Visit our website, earnings excel. Call 812-412-8123
PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Beep Nice! NVEE-
WILL FRESH. PRESENTS UDALY. LIGURO.
WILL FRESH. PRESENTS UDALY. LIGURO.
OUTDOOR ROCK FESTIVAL - July 21, 22 & 23
Outdoor Rock Festival in St. Louis.
Special guests Missiion Gran Max,
Litomina, Nirvana and more.
Entrance费：$50 per person. Handsets费：
7-29
Bird dancing at its finest Park East Dance
Caveau on Saturday, April 12th, 8:30-
9:45, 811-798. 7-20
KansasRegion SCCA is holding a TSD sports car
rally and (annually) on Sunday, July 29th
7:20 AM
7:20
FOR RENT
Rooms: (for males) furnished with or without cooking preparation. Room number KU 501.
No phone. Phone 943-577-8372.
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting; central air, dishwasher; spacious room, extra storage and bus line. Call new house $84-624-6541 or stop. Apt. 2 for 2016 W. 25th, W. 18th.
Don't commute! Live in style on campus
2-bedroom apt! all utilities paid. 843-6931
toll free 1-800-555-7999
Apartment furnished, carpeted, patrolled, tiled,
brick floors. Large kitchen, large oven, refrigerator,
KU and sauna town near "Poss." Phone: 877-523-1046.
BROTHER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW BENT-
UNION, 2125 West 46th Street. Built-
uniformed from 1920. Two laundry rooms
open daily. 237 East 46th Street. Indoor
INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
daily. 237 East 46th Street. 4484, or
at 234 West 46th Road. Next door 1410.
Tending of fondness for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the Summer Serve. Give us a call at 615-420-8593. Ask for the secretary, manager, or teacher. Better yet, why, by and see us.
Apartment, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
quiet classroom to campus until毕业
81-3579-7577
Mobile-home spaces for rent, $40 per month. Mobile-home spaces for rent, plus 10% discount at Lehigh University Location Limpton, Inc or 6821 or 5728. Call (610) 938-5600.
axtw two bedroom apt. on KU bux route, pool-
843-1116
reason to share. Very close to campus, separate
from the library. Grades $150 plus plus tuition. Off-staff
travel included. 8pm/7:30am daily.
Western Civilization Note-Now on Sale! SUPP
of Western Civilization: Makes sense to use them
for any of our notes. For class use only.
For camp personnel and analysis of
Western Civilization: available now at Town
Gross and two bedrooms. Apts. available via land and month-to-month rentals with utilities paid automatically by the landlord. No credit checks required.
FOR SALE
Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Quiet country setting with hardwood floors, pool, hot tub. Reserves. Retirement and deposit reserve. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence, Moberly Lodge Trail, Parkleur,康奈尔. Kan. toll-free 866-259-3700.
Bout fab= Microchips by ARG. ELECTRONIC
MACHINES for any purpose. Audio Systems 98 &
Faculty, Staff, GAl. all KU employee. New
student, Bachelor's degree. Apply at KU
at KU credit. No down payment. Call 618-
370-2498.
Ann Succes-Sin Glasses are our specialty. Non-
participant 1021 Muster selection, reason:
1021 Muster 841-5709
Crown, DBX. Burnet Research. MicroAcoustics,
9th, 5th and 6th Islands, at Adyton Ss
University, 9th, 5th and 6th Islands, at Adyton
Ss University.
1929 WV good condition, new tires, good engine
1929 WF good condition, call A after 845-834-2688
1929 WF good condition, call A after 845-834-2688
7 - 725
Attenuator starter and generator. Specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-7600, 3900 W, 60 hz.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-7600, 3900 W, 60 hz.
1971 green VW automatic Karmann GHA, 40,600
km, AM radio, A/C good condition, 84,600
km
Vega, 1972, runs well good, interior floor design,
bedside lightness $255 or front damage,
bedroom lightness 7-24
1985 WV green good condition. Must-well-beat.
1986 WV green excellent condition. Excellent.
1987 Mirror Desk TURNTABLE; excellent condition.
1988 Mirror Desk TURNING PLATFORM.
I myself damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet.
Porsche 917-2700 or 822-4876
8-3
Two Zeta-white finches w/cage=$20. After 3-
842.722)
1990 Toyota, four speed, four door, in good condition, must sell, best offer, 841-5368 7-27
Sammyed-12 week old AKC registered female. This puppy is housebroken. Sir Dile and Dam point towards championship. Excellent bloodline pedigree information on request. Call 815-739-4067.
Moving site: July 21, 25, 29, 9:30-5:00, 2007 Trust
land harbor, lansing, MI; 426-896-3422; trust.com
harrison, lansing, MI; 426-896-3422; trust.com
Employment Opportunities
one-on-one time appointment as Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the full range of activities associated with the Office of the Dean of the College, the ability to interact constructively with students, faculty, staff, and students on academic and non-academic concerns, and a capacity to inform the individual should be a tenured memorial professor in the sciences or social sciences, and have a record of scholarly achievement. Previous admissions for half-time for 12 months, with an administrative late date of the appointment in September 1979 at the latest. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is an Affirmative Action Equity学院 that promotes both men and women are encouraged to apply. Nominations and vitae should be sent to Mrs. Lois Rasmussen, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hull Campus, 7-20
HELP WANTED
Computer Science graduate student or senior for half-life research position in image processing and structural pattern recognition. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, 843-3877, 845-3836, desirable. Dr. Linda Shapiro, 843-3877, 845-3836.
Klinikchen help, help or pat-term eveerwinkt
Klinikchen help, help or pat-term eveerwinkt 7 wort
*Klinikchen help, help or pat-term eveerwinkt*
Bursa of Child Research Language Project Prepared by a staff member of the research assistant to teach in classroom for language education on the education related graduate program, required. Mts required. Applicants may be placed on Thema 14 or Thema 15. Applicants may be placed on Thema 6 or Thema 7 for applications July 31st starts August 18th
Full and part-time. must be 18 or older, some
age less than 25. low wages. 7-26
dependable. A-1, 2000 locs.
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services begins 6.3.1995. Required qualifications, current tenured in masters or graduate degree on the University's scholarship, and/or creative work, committed to maintaining research, education, ability to work with others, solve problems, ability to work with students, presenteeism at departmental or school level in relation to graduate programs pre-requisite position is filled For further information contact the office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services, 244 Strong Hall (646-3300)Equal Opportunity Employer qualified people regardless of race, Race Color, Sex Disability, Veterans Status, 7-27
**STUDENT EMPLOYMENT - ACADEMIC COM**
Student ID. Student ID. Student ID.
victory interview assistant, word processing typist, and compilator.
work processing typist, and compilator.
Eligibility These positions are available only
by employment. These positions are available only
for more information and application. For
more information and application, contact us
before July 15.
EQUAL AGREEMENT OFFERMENT AFFIRMED
7-28
The Offices of View-Channeler for Research. Graduate Studies and Public Service. Required the Graduate faculty, designated record of research experience, and affiliated commitment to maintaining research and educational responsibility at the University of Kansas. Intensive problem take initiative and facilitate the experience in wearing external resources and knowledge in Humanities background, physical or biological h
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Resistance, Dutton College Duisse includes presenting training to social workers and behavior management, preschool classroom and behavior management, pre-school classroom and behavior management, development of training materials Required background in
Bus drivers posted. One full-time, three part-time, two paid and two unpaid openings, Oct 29, 2017. OPEN ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 2017.
LOST AND FOUND
Left: alver-fragrant reading in tan cases
between alpha and Dyche. Call 645-318-1, 7-27
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice of the House at Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
FALL PRESCHOOL START
FALL PRECHOOK STAFF
Career Center 6a thru 12p Preschool & Child
Care Center 6a thru 12p Preschool & Child
care and private kindergarten host for the preschool
child and private kindergarten host for the preschool
child in academic programs. Half or full day programs. Chil-
dren 6 to 9 years old Modern buildings on 1 acres
students. Visit between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. Georgetown
students. Visit between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. Georgetown
PERSONAL
Alcohol research participants (males) wanted
to receive $150 pay bill $3.99 - 6.25
$0.00 - 6.25 worked 7:25 - 7:55
7:25 - 8:00 worked 7:25 - 7:55
Moving sale. July 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1007 W. 24th St.
23rd St and Post Office Call: 843-694-7200
7-20
Athens and Litter, Diet and Dust. If your vacuum
cannot be installed, call 800-621-3222.
Center for Care, Facilities 12, E. 90th St. 843-2122-
8250.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problems. Call Briefe Krug at (800) 231-5679.
New is the time for all good people to get their training. This includes Office Systems,
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stop that one. Call Alcoholics Anonymous.
Expert Tutorial, Math 600-500, Physics 114-536,
Computer Science (pp. 918), Cell 643-8053 anyone
willing to send resume.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tt
MATH TUTOR with M.A in math, with patience
four years of teaching experience 8-3
four years of teaching experience 8-3
PROFESIONALITY YIN GANG SCALE, liu 1980-2015
PROFESIONALITY YIN GANG SCALE, liu 1980-2015
EXPERIENCED TYPEP -tiear campus, will培
term papers, letters, letters, etc. 823-8300, tf
TYPING
Experienced typed - term papers, maps, notes, instructions, and drafts. Spell check. 443-5243. Mr. Wright
THISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of
Ulster's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
their binding & copying in Lawnres. Let us
help you at 838 Male, or phone 450-736-1121.
Tyler Editor, IBM Pricetate. Quality work
in the field of dissertation distribution.
welcome @ 842-619-3272.
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the seize, Trust me to type your blunt or pores, Spelling grinding, writing in cursive, Dexterity, Becky is in B-7: 1-594-6744 after 2 p.m.
Typing on anite electric typewriter. Prompt
problem: provided NO息. Mrs. Ra
lton.
Paper to typet We need each other! Susan 833-74-34
or have message at 864-833-3531
Experimented typist would like to type your paper, thesis, dissertation, #42, 632-338. Karen, J.
QUALITY TYPHING. Friendly service: Short dead-
lines. Linda B51-800-3100 your billing c-
number.
WANTED
I girl to share house for next year business.
$100 rmo plus utilities $425
842-603-7200 7-200
studios roommate wanted to share beautiful
books on campus $105/mo. 7-27
1975
Female resume. Furished Joychowker Towers
utilities. Utilities prefer. Prefer nonsmoker.
641-7466 7-20
The deadlines for the two positions in modern
history are March 14 and April 23, 2016.
The century United States History have been extended
to include 1789-1793.
Female roommates wanted . . . 1 block off campus
$110 per month . . . 1 utilities. 845-8611. . . 1-27
Two student girls to share ap. Bute pool, sea-ain laundry, call Katy: 842-578-8 or 843-652-9
Female roommate - Grad preferred. Own room &
apartment. Call 841-1900 by August 1.
T-26
We need a $5th member to move into our $5member comparative office. August at 1 or 2pm, 60 min. on the bus and spacials and is convenient to both camp and downtown. Stop by or call 843-729- P-27
ROOMMATE AUGUST-MAY. OWN
BEDROOM. Nice apartment. Good location, w/
suitcases, utilities. Write II.
State, No. II, Champaign. 81300. Phone:
7-596 239-0027.
Female Int' spacies 3-bedroom Macroworkhouse
Male Int' spacies 2-bedroom Macroworkhouse
Aug 1 843-0688 or Natalie 584-290
Aug 1 843-0688 or Natalie 584-290
Reliable female roommate wanted August 1 for
work. Wanted September 1. 829 - 500,
$92.90 841-714-500 5-27
6
Thursday, July 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Drag strip renaissance keeps rubber burning
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Staff Writer
A green light flashes and a deafening roar reverberates across the crowded stands. The smell of burning rubber and gas fumes wafts across pincking families in the back of pickups. It's another Saturday night at the Lawrence Dragway, one mile west of Lawrence just south of Kansas Highway 40.
The scene that takes place at the dragway every Saturday night is reminiscent of the late 30s, a throwback to the early 90s, the fastest driver was kind of the drag strip.
Spectators, ranging from babies to girlfriends to grandmas, gather around the quarter-mile strip of asphalt to talk about cars and watch their friends race. Shouts pierce the *aie* as operators call out *five* or *two* drivers. Beer abounds.
THE AIR is filled with excitement each time two cars line up for their 12-second race down the strip.
According to Louise Pierce, who, with her husband, owns the track, the sport of drag racing has grown rapidly in the past three years.
"When we first bought the track we would have about 60 or 70 cars race a night, " Pierce said. "Now we have about 120 regular customers.
"Last year it really started growing. Now we have cars coming here from Manhattan, Kansas City, Atchison, Leavenworth, and most of our campus from 'lawrence.'"
Last Saturday, the dragway held a special super stock meet and offered a $100 purse. The meet drew almost 250 spectators at $3 each. According to Pierce, an average Saturday night will range from 100 to 200 people.
In addition to the Saturday night meets, the dragway holds grudge matches Wednesday nights in which race rivals can find out who is faster.
The language in the pits, where the drivers line their cars up and push them towards the start, can be understood only by those familiar with the sport.
"THE GOT A 327 block with a 258 crank so it comes out to about a 301." one raceer told another before he got into car. "I ran in the race and I was struck by numerical terminology refers to engine
Tom Young, 19, Lansing, did well in the super stock race Saturday night with his 1960 Chevrolet, which he bought in a junkyard for $25.
block size, which is measured in cubic inches.
"I redid the body, the transmission, the rear end and the engine and I put in a 327 block," he said.
According to Young, consistency is the key to winning.
Young, who works for his brother in a car repair shop, plays basketball for Baker University.
"I DO IT because it's a different sport. Not many people can say they drove cars."
"This is my third year of racing," he said. "I started when I was 15, and I do it as much as I can. The competition is a lot better now. It used to be that there were only about 60 cars here on a Saturday night but now there are usually more
Dallas said they came to Lawrence for the drag races.
Kathy Roadh, one of several female
drivers, comes from Maysville, Mo.
every weekend with her boyfriend, Steve
Dallas, who also races.
Dallas, who lost his brother.
"We came with a group of friends and brought five cars," Rhead said. "We both lost tonight, though."
"You've got to be consistent or you don't win," he said. "A lot of racers sandbag it at the end. That means they put on the brakes if they aren't ahead at the end so they get a slower time than we expected." That 3 looked down on ground here.
"As far as I'm concerned, it is the best strip around," he said. "We've been to some others but this is the best we one."
According to Louse Pierce, the track opens in March with grudge races. In April there are regular meets on Sundays and then on Saturday nights in June. On Oct. 1 they switch back to Sundays until the season, when they close for the season.
Bad weather often is a problem and can force rescheduling of races.
"We we've already lost seven races in the beginning of the season on account of bad weather," Pierce said. "We hold the race on the following Sunday morning if it's rained on a Saturday. That way people can just stay the night in town and don't have to drive all the way back home."
Fire...
From page one
we go through an elaborate workshop in the final to develop strategies for responding to changes in policy.
McEibenie said the KU police were notified immediately of an alarm.
"That's bad if it's a real incident. It could very well catch up with them some day."
BUT FRED McELHENIE, director of residential programs, said actual practice may differ somewhat from Thomas' recommendations.
Max Thomas, director of fire service training for the division of continuing education, said that in annual fire education classes for residence hall directors, he instructs the directors to report all fire alarms incidentally and then investigate the source.
Wolfe said the KU police dispatcher had a direct line to the Lawrence Fresher Department.
agent, John wrote, KU police dispatch supervisor, said that in about half the instances that an alarm was set off, the fire department was summoned.
"Generally, the person on duty tries to find out whether in fact we have a fire before the fire department is called. He can immediately locate the place where the alarm was pulled and direct someone to investigate."
"But a lot of people don't realize that except for four buildings we do not have a direct link to campus fire alarms," Wolfe said. "If a building alarm goes off at night, the only way we find out about it is if somebody happens to be walking or driving by."
THE FOUR BUILDINGS with automatic fire alarms linked directly to KU police headquarters in Hoch Auditorium are the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, the Spencer Research Library, the Kansas Union and the Kansas University Endowment Association building on West Campus.
The automatic system in Spencer
CORN'S
Studio of Beauty
Manicurist
on Duty
Open Monday
Bstreugk Saturday
843-4056
23 W. 9th Street
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
GRAMOPHONE
Shop
MASSIVE
DEAL!
Stereo Sale
Garrard
Museum has been responsible for six aliena alarms since the first of the years, but that was in 1962. It is now a museum.
There had been a problem earlier in the year when firefighters arrived at the scene of an alarm only to find the door to a building locked.
Garrard
The fire department report on a Feb. 28 run to Spencer Museum reflected the
"We waited 10 minutes to get the door opened," the report said. "The KU police department was supposed to have a key in the police department office. The officers"
Fortunately, the alarm was false and the problem has since been remedied.
The KU police chief, Mike Hill, said that keys to all University buildings with automatic alarms were now kept in Hoch and policemen responding to alarms in those buildings picked up the key before going to meet the fire trucks.
Wolfe said he did not know of an instance when firefighters had not been able to gain access to a building after the procedure went into effect.
"I've had good cooperation from the KU police department," McSain said. "As soon as possible, I plan to spend some time with Mike Hill and Mike Thomas looking at the situation and see if we can work out a campuswide system for fire protection."
McSwain said that in an effort to combat the rising incidence of false alarms on campus he would like to develop fire education programs for University personnel.
Engine
Engines
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
During last night's grudge match at the Lawrence Dragway, Dee Dgarmo of Olathe worked on an engine he built for such car races.
Phone
843-1211
K.U. Union
Travel Plans? make them with us.
Maupintour travel service
Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations
a private club
BIG DEAL DEPARTMENT G.P. Loyd's
Featuring • computerized dance floor
• Disco
$Clip and bring this ad for one free set-up
Members only
Members only Memberships available
Memberships available
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2522 Iowa
Bonus points per sale
Honoring all Bert and Ernie's Memberships
At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass.
OUTDOOR
July 21,22 & 23
ROCK FESTIVAL
Location: 14 Miles west of Atchison, Kansas on old 116 Hwy.
Special Guest Stars: Missouri, Gran
Max, Limosine, Leslie West formerly of Mountain and 20 other talented bands.
Paraphernalia Love Records 15 W.9th 842-3059
Camping Available
Admission $10.00 per person
It's the Right Time for Great Savings!
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No Handouts Refreshments Provided
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WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Partly cloudy Warming trend
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Monday July 24,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 170
[Picture of a person kneeling on their stomach in a lecture hall, with their head resting on a desk.]
stadium, find the task of installing the new aluminum seats in the stadium awkward work. All renovation work on the stadium is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 15.
Bottoms up
Two employees of Stadiums Unlimited, the company doing renovation work on Memorial
Syrian rockets bombard Beirut
BEIRUT (AP)—Syrian artillery, rockets and mortars bombed Christian districts of Beirut yesterday and Christian militias responded with rocket-propelled grenades and machine gun fire in the worst battle since the Syrian attacks earlier this month.
The Christian command said six Lebanese were killed and 50 others wounded. One soldier was killed.
The fighting broke out Saturday night in the Christian area of Hadassah on the southeastern edge of the city. It subsided briefly at midnight and ended by early evening.
must before dusk, the artillery and mortar fire extended to the nearby Christian quarters of Ashaheh, Ein Rummaneh and the Beirut port area. Rooftop snipers were firing between Ein Rummaneh and the Moslem neighborhood of Chivah, witnesses said.
The radio report said scores of houses, alarms and private cars were badly damaged.
Elias Sarkis, president of Lebanon, contacted the Syrian commander, Col. Sami al-Khatib, and insisted on an immediate ceasefire, the radio report said.
The Syrians maintain more than 25,000 soldiers in Lebanon as part of the Arab League peacekeeping army that temporarily halted Lebanon's civil war 20 months
ago. Syrian troops are present in all of Lebanon except the south, near the Israeli border, where U.N. soldiers moved in after an Israel invasion in March.
Ein Humannmann was badly bombed by
season gunsner earlier this month. Sariks
were shot in the stomach.
succumbed to intense Lebanese and international pressure to stay on.
The Syrians have denounced the Phalangists for their collaboration with Israel in the south and are demanding that the Christian militias submit to Syrian security control in Lebanon. The Christians demand that the Syrians leave the country.
Athletics director search narrowed to 7
Bob Marcum, associate director of athletics at Iowa State University, and Doug Messer, acting men's athletic director at the University of Kansas, said last night that they already had been interviewed by the search committee for a new KU men's athletics director.
Another candidate, John Novotny, director of the Williams Fund, which raises money for athletic scholarships, said that he had not been interviewed but that the search committee had expressed interest in him for the position.
Ralph Floyd, assistant athletics director at the University of Indiana, said he was being considered for the position but did not say whether he had been interviewed.
A source connected with the KU athletics program said that other candidates included Gale Sayes, the former KU running coach, and Dan Eggleston, Illinois University, Doug Weaver, the former Kansas State University football coach who is now athletic director at Georgia Tech, and a university athletic director who will be next year's president of publicity would endanger his current job.
The athletic director search committee is expected to complete its interviews of prospective athletes.
Four names from the list of seven candidates will then be submitted to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who is expected to make a final choice for the position in early August.
Harper sees lack of playing fields
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Unless new fields are made available, intramural sports will suffer a shortage of playing fields next year, according to Mike Harper, student body president.
"There are current plans for making the fields at 19th a women's athletics play practice area, eliminating additional in-person practice and the band's practice area," Harper said.
"FOR THE FALL, there exists the real possibility that we may have as many as 300 intramural football teams, and less than 10 available playing fields."
Harper said the Student Senate spent $37,054 for the intramural sports program last year, which involves about 17,000 KU students and faculty.
He said that the 19 fields been available for intramural sports, there would still be a shortage of space because of the number of participants in the program.
Tom Wilkerson, physical education instructor in charge of intramural programming, agreed that the construction had caused damage and said that that setting fields were adequate.
"As long as no future construction makes us lose some more fields, we should be able to accommodate all the intramural sports," Wikerson said.
Wilkerson said that additional playing fields at the 22nd and 100th street area were vacant.
commode the future needs of the intramural sports program.
THE CURRENT improvements to the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets, he said, include a new football field in the fall. The construction of the computation center had eliminated a hockey field and a softball field, and addition has eliminated two softball fields.
He said three of the fields at 23rd and lown streets would be used this fall if the fire was extinguished.
wilkerson said the recreation planning committee was considering proposals that would offset the shortage, including lighting the playing fields so games can be played at night, earlier sports seasons and additional game days.
The softball program was forced to use a tournament planning schedule in which losers were eliminated rather than participating in regular league competition, he
He said that during the 1977-78 school year, the softball program was most seriously affected by the shortage of playing fields.
He also said that during the 1978 fall semester, the rugby and soccer teams, each involving about 50 persons, probably would have to use the fields along 19th Street, although they were inferior to the 23rd and Iowa street fields.
The three fields at 23rd and Iowa streets that may be available in the fall probably would be reserved for the intramural group with involve about 4,500 participants, he said.
Wukerson said that, as a last resort, the University could lend some of the fields in this region to other colleges.
Fraternity project creates controversy
The community sponsor for the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Bob Radchiffe, said yesterday that because of a Penn House spokesman's actions, the fraternity would no longer be eligible to participate.
In a letter to the Kansan last week, the spokesman, Cindy Hagg, said the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity had failed to complete a service project that was recommended by their pledge class during September 1977. The project involved painting a house at Eighth and Missouri streets for an elderly widow.
RADCLIFE SAID Hagg's actions were regratifiable because of an agreement that the fraternity had with Penn House to finish the project in the fall and in light of the fact that they had not been able to complete it.
"We've had a very good relationship with Penn House in the past," he said. "There's not another organization that does so much for the community, and it's too bad this had to happen."
happier.
only takes one person to harm a good relationship. We've done quite a few projects, such as paying taxes for the elderly, in the past through Penn House, but now we'll have to do it with our own money.
Penn House is a nonprofit United Wav agency that serves low-income families.
Penn House is a nonprofit United Way agency that serves low-income youth. In the letter to the Kansan, Hagus and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity failed to complete the project despite repeated urging from Penn House. According to Hagg, the work had been done completed during October 1977. Since that time, however, no further work had been done.
Radcliffe said the abnormally long winter, the fraternity's involvement in Rock Chalk Revue, finals and the fact that most of the members did not live in Lawrence in the summer, was one of the factors that kept them out.
"I flagg is leaving town and is concerned that the project won't be completed and I can understand that, but, to my understanding they had an agreement that the fraternity would finish it in August," he said. "I thought in my mind it was resolved. We had an agreement. I don't know why she is up in the air at this. We certainly can't finish it in
ACCORDING TO HAGG, there was an agreement to finish the project in the fall, but she got tired of waiting and decided to take steps to get the painting done this summer.
See FRAT page three
Students double as migrant farm workers
By MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
Many University of Kansas students lead double lives every summer. Although they might appear to be average students, there are times when they put on a mask and head for the corn fields as migrant farm workers.
"I doubt that I would be doing it if I didn't need the money," she said.
Joal Hetherington, Lawrence graduate student,
said he official job classification was a corn
miller.
"I like being outside, but it's hard work and you have to get accimated to the heat."
nettementing, along with many other high school and University students, detassels corn in fields outside Lawrence for the Garsr and Thomas Hybrid Corn Co of Coon Ranids, Iowa.
THE PURPOSE of detasseling is to keep one strain of corn from pollinating itself so that it can be harvested.
The corn that is detaselled is raised specifically for the seed, not for eating purposes.
Hetherington said that in one field she worked on, the strains were alternated every six rows. Those that to be pollinated by the other strain had to have their tassels pulled off a certain point of maturity.
where the leaves have all grown away and it opens up," she said.
Destasseling is very much seasonal work. Hetherington said that when workers were given a field, they were told when it must be finished. If it is not, the men under desired pollen can contaminate the entire field.
"There are leaves that go around the tassle, and you have to pull it out before it reaches the point
She said she worked for about two weeks near the end of June on some fields near the Lawrence airport and again in the last half of July or a farm near Locust Street in North Lawrence.
"That means that when you're on a job, you're not doing much else besides being out in the cowardice or trying to be nice."
There are basically two ways to organize corn
detassess workers—on a crew, or under individual
PRUDENCE SPAIN, Lawrence special student,
said she had worked under both arrangements.
"When you contract by yourself, you make more money, but also you're more responsible for getting paid."
"After detaseling, you have to check the rows.
Then a crew forman goes through to see if it can pass
"If a row flaws inspection, you have to keep going through and doing it over."
"Last summer I had to go through one section five times."
She said that for a field to pass inspection, it must be 99.4 percent clean.
"So for example, in a row with 2,000 plants, no more than 10 plants can have assets remaining if it is to grow."
In the afternoon when you’re tired, you start getting sloppy, and it’s easy to miss a few tassels.
Hetherington said, "The best times to detassel are early in the morning and late in the evening. But early in the morning, you get drenched because of the dew. It doesn't matter if it rains or not."
SHE SAID that in case of rain, workers were unable to work anyway if the maturity of the corn demanded it.
However, she said she had never had to work in the rain.
Spain said that she worked on a crew, she and 10 other people met at a field northwest of Lawrence at about 5:45 a.m., worked until 11 a.m., stopped for lunch and resumed working until about 1:30 each day.
She said her average hourly wage came to about $4.50, sometimes more.
"We were paid by the amount of work we did," she said. "Steve Glassman, our boss, figured out how many rows each person had done, and then divided the money proportionally."
Hetherington said that on the first field she worked in, she earned about $6 or $7 an hour because she and others who were working with her were able to finish the field quickly.
SPAIN AND HETHERINGTON said that they had detasselled corn in previous years and that they originally found out about it by word of mouth.
Spain said that she did not think Glassman advertised that but veterans or people who had heard of the attack.
Glassman has been a local supervisor for Garst and Thomas for about six years, she said.
we walk through the rows and have to lift the tassels straight up, which is hard now because the wall is too high.
Hetherington said the minimum payment for one acre was 477, with higher brackets for taller or more
It easily fits in the pocket of a Spoonflower. They wear them and they had never seen a fellow worker become seriously ill or suffer from heat.
"FROM TIME TO TIME we get complaints," Hetherington said. "People have felt sick, but no one has really gotten sick. It's mostly the heat that does it.
"We have salt tablets for anybody who wants them.
Spain said it was common for workers to get skin rashes, especially in the crease of the elbow.
we can take snacks for one or two jugs of something.
Hetherington said, "I got a few blisters at first, but the main physical problem was that the corn leaves are really rough and the edges are sharp.
"You get cuts and marks all over your face if you're not careful.
"You have to be completely covered up. We wore long sleeved shirts, and some people made wrist guards out of old socks, with holes in them for the thumbs.
*YOU HAVE TO WEAR jeans and sneakers, and some people wear there. There's no way you can get a jacket that way.*
She said that the rows were planted tightly together and that if a person stood with his arms down between two rows, he would usually be touching the corn plants on both sides.
parish but the Hetherington said that in spite of the discomfort, the job was worth it because it lasted only for short periods, the schedule was flexible and the pay was very good.
"It's been long enough now since I finished that I can remember it without pain," Spain said.
2
Monday, July 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
REIDINVILLE, Ga.—One guard and two inmates were killed yesterday and another guard was seriously injured when rioting inmates took four guards hostage at the Georgia State Prison, authorities reported. A riot squad rescued the other two guards. The prison has frequently been troubled with racial violence. The rioting began at about 4 p.m. and was under control about two hours after the prison's riot police square went in.
Hayakawa says WW II relocation OK
SAINT LAKE CITY—Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calf, said yesterday that the forced relocation of Japanese Americans during World War II was understandable and done for their own safety. Hayakawa, himself a Japanese-American, said moves to seek restitution would only rekindle national-security delegates of the Japanese American Citizen's organization endorsed a resolution seeking $25,000 for each Japanese-American sent to a relocation camp.
Pacific earthquake jolts Taiwan
TAIPEI, Taiwan—An earthquake that measured 6.8 on the Richter scale jolted Taiwan last night, but no casualties or damage were reported, a spokesman for the Central Weather Bureau said. The earthquake's epicenter was in the Pacific Ocean off the southeastern coast and least three aftershocks. An earthquake measuring 7 on the Richter scale is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage if its center is in a populated area.
Storms cool N. Texas heat wave
DALLAS—Temperatures in North Texas that consistently exceed 100 degrees for most of July dropped abruptly yesterday to the 70s and 80s because of heavy thunderstorms, which ended the wave and a regional drought. During the 70s, the average was least 22 persons reportedly injured in a stroke in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Senator denies connection to deal
ATLANTA -Sen. Hern Talmadge, D-Ga., denied yesterday that he used an influence in 1975 to convince U.S. postal authorities to rent an Atlanta office building belonging to two brothers who had purchased land owned by Talmadge and 12 other investors. Meanwhile, the Washington Star reported that an audit had found overpayments of $25,000 made to Talmadge for official expenses. Talmadge's office declined comment on the report.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10 through May and Monday through Thursday during this week. For more information, visit kku.edu or mail a request to KU Press, 625 W. 4th St., Kansas City, MO 64103. 608-275-9898. Sponsors may be a member or $1 a year at Dudley County and $1 a semester at KU Press.
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Associate Campus Editor Berry Barronn
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)—The city manager ordered yesterday that steps be taken to replace as many as 335 garbage workers fired after they walked off their jobs in a week than a week by garbage collectors in a big U.S. city.
A strike leader, meanwhile, threatened to expand the strike today to all employees of the company.
The strikers, members of the Refuse Collectors Association, voted Friday to go on strike unless their demands for a 9.3 percent wage increase were met. The city council had voted late Thursday to give all city employees a 6 percent increase.
THE GARBAGE workers earn an average of $500 a month. The starting pay for drivers is $3.28 an hour. Garbage pickup men earn a salary of $13.5 an hour.
Garbage strike hits San Antonio
Tom Huebner, city manager, fired the garbage workers Saturday after all but 64 of
Hueben ordered the personnel staff to prepare termination papers for all garbage workers who failed to report unless they had a compelling reason. He also ordered his staff to call people on the eligibility list to investigate why they gave physical examinations today.
wildcat strike over demands that the city keep trucks in better repair. The garbage workers do not get paid unless trucks are available for them to complete their jobs. “We always said,” he said.
Eddie Leja, president of the union, said Monday that taking all city workers out to work would be a mistake.
More than 19,000 city workers in Philadelphia, including garbage workers, voted Friday to end a week-long strike, and ordered to pile up at dumps throughout the city.
"WE'RE GGETTING support from dog handlers, city aviation maintenance men, street department workers—everybody. Huebner can fire everybody, more power to
He said the only legitimate reason garbage workers could give for not working Saturday would be that they went to work and had to leave because of threats.
In New Orleans, 328 garbage workers returned to work Friday after a three-day
On Saturday, only four of 51 trucks rolled out from the city's southwest. None left a
No violence by pickets was reported, and
they were made against them. They
diseased who wanted to work
40 garbage workers refused to pick trash in San Antonio, a city of 600,000, where trash is produced.
Postal employees protest contract
The garbage workers took part in a three-day strike in May, which ended after officials promised to ease working conditions and reduce workers' priority in next year's city budget.
"If that's not enough, we'll recruit more." Huebner said.
Re The Associated Press
Postal workers, condemning their new contract as a sell-out, crippled New Jersey mail distribution for the third day yesterday.
About 209 union delegates for 100,000 Northeastern postal workers, meanwhile, in Allentown, Pa., Saturday; night to urge their members to reject the tentative contract and to insist on amnesty for strikers.
The postal workers object to the tentative contract - reached late Thursday just in time to hit off a nationwide strike- on grounds that it does not provide enough money and allows excessive overtime scheduling.
PONTIAC, Ill. (IA)-Some officials blamed heat, overcrowding or a fight among inmates for a prison riot that left three guards dead, but the Illinois' prison chief said yeah. There are a lot of youth in there, they don't have to have any cause to kill."
There were about 1,100 prisoners in the yard when the violence began. Prisoners set fires in the supply depot, laundry and chapel, causing $3 million in damage. Three inmates were killed by an officer made knives, and three other guards and three inmates were seriously injured.
The contract calls for wage increases of about 10 percent during a three-year period. The current average salary is $15,877.
"THEY WERE JUST RUNNING, pushing, shoving and throwing things," prison guard Ralph Scott, who was in a tower overlooking part of the prison yard
In the second big disturbance in four days at a maximum-security Illinois prison, more than 200 prisoners were guarded by unarmed unarmed guards Saturday morning when one group of inmates returned from a recreation period and another group returned from the jail.
Israel rejects plan says trade possible
JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Cabinet yesterday rejected Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's call for the return of two embattled leaders in a gesture. But Israel Prime Minister Menacham Begin said he expected peace talks, including a discussion of a possible trade with Egypt for the two disputed areas, and plans to establish U.S. electronics post in the Sinai desert.
"Nobody can get something for nothing, and this will be the policy of Israel," Begin said after a Cabinet meeting. "No unilateral sten is feasible by any country."
Illinois prison riot leaves 3
He said he would send a personal message to Sadat explaining why his suggestion had been ignored.
Begin said Israel was willing to negotiate with Egypt about the return of the two areas—the northern Sinai town of El Arish and the biblical Mount Sinai. If a reciprocal arrangement can be worked out, it would be positive development in peace efforts, he said.
In Cairo, the Egyptian foreign minister, Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel said, "The Israeli decision on Sadat's proposal shows once more that the Israelis are not showing any readiness to budge from their frozen position."
HE DID NOT SAY what Israel would demand in return for giving up the two areas. But he said Israel was ready to send a rover to check on the ground off any time at the convenience of Sadat.
About 250 armed state policemen and prison employee used tear gas to disperse the rioters and move them back to their homes. About 140 were injured and the violence was stopped in about an hour.
In Washington, U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance declined to take sides on Israel's rejection of Sadat's request that Israel turn two areas of the occupied Sinai Peninsula.
The prison yard was littered with inmates' clothing and trash yesterday. State police investigators with metal detectors searched for evidence.
when the violence began, said. "Anything in their way, they just mow it down."
guards dead
"I'm not sure why are any cause we're going to be," state corrections officer Charger Saul said.
Guards at Pontica placed much of the base on the previous rief Wednesday at Staten Island.
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Pinkney said that 100 weapons, mostly homemade knives, had been found and that prisoners would remain confined to their cells for search and investigation was completed.
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Vance said, "What I would like to see is flexibility on both sides."
Begin said he expected another formal Mideast peace conference to be held sometime after Vance's trip to the Middle East early next month.
the conference, according to the U.S. suggestion, would be held at a U.S.-staffed early-warning installation in the Sinai Desert and would include, for the first time, the foreign and defense ministers of both Egypt and Israel. Begin said.
He did not say at which U.S. station in the Sinai the next MidEast conference would be held. The string of electronic installations on the EGTE campus, which also broadened the U.N. buffer zone. The site apparently was chosen because it lies midway between the Egyptian and Israeli capitals and is remote enough to prevent extensive news coverage of the attack.
SADAT HAS SAID the Israelis have not responded adequately to his gesture of going to Jerusalem in November, which angered them. He also launched the current Mideast peace efforts.
Meanwhile, Vance said that Mideast peace talks in Britain last week achieved few concrete results but that the parties at least taking about the critical issues.
"Both of the parties do want to achieve a "bottle," and both parties are prepared to work toward that end." Vance said. "I can't believe I would have gone through this narrowed; a deep difference still exists."
But he said negotiators in Britain discussed the question of Israeli security, which he was an essential part of any eventual settlement.
While refusing to criticize Begin for the slow progress in the peace talks, Vance said that the United Nations talks were embodied in United Nations resolution 242, which calls for withdrawal from occupied territories. Begin has not made any real territorial changes that would call for Israel withdrawal.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. Julv 24.1978
Weekend Roundup
Bourne resigns drug post
expert on drug abuse who became entangled in a drug-related problem, resigned Thursday, saying he wanted to save President Jimmy Carter from more embarrassment. Four hours later, Carter opened a televised press conference in which he recalled the fact that he accepted Bourne's resignation with regret and understood it was submitted out of concern for his administration.
Bolivian rebels lead coup
LA PAZ, Bolivia - Air Force Gen. Juan Pereda Asub, the military government's candidate in the disputed presidential election, took power Friday night after leading a wave of protests against his resignation. Pereda won more than 50 percent of the vote in the July 9 presidential election, called to put Bolivia on the road back to democracy after 12 years of military rule. But the election court annulled the results Wednesday after it widespread fraud and a request by Pereda for a new vote.
Seabrook plant shut down
SEABROOK, N.H.-The nuclear power plant in Seabrook was shut down Friday night in compliance with a federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission order. The commission withoutrew a construction permit pending an investigation by the Environmental Protection Agency of the plant's building system. The EPA's decision is expected in early August.
Indira Gandhi formally accused
Gandhi
NEW DELHI, India--The government filed preliminary documents in court Saturday accusing former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and five other persons of criminal offenses in 1977 national election campaign. It was a big new step by the government of Prime Minister Morarji Desai,
Mitchell granted parole
WASHINGTON—John Mitchell, the last Watergate criminal to go to prison, was granted parole Thursday effective Jan. 19, 1979. He will have served 19 months of his one-to-four year sentence, counting five months of freedom through Mitchell, Mitchell former U.S. attorney general, was eligible to be paroled June 21 when he had served a year.
Rhodesia reveals killings
SALIBURY, Rhodesia—the Military command said Saturday in a report that 39 black civilians were massacred about two weeks ago in eastern Rhodesia by nationalist guerrillas of the Patriotic Front. The report also said government troops killed 106 guerrillas, including an unspecified number that were shot after the massacre.
Frat...
"I've given up trying to contact the fraternity or guys in the house," Hagg said. "I have put out a lot of time and money making phone calls and that isn't my job. I have told him later, later, later. Finally they met me they would finish it next September."
From page one
"I've had an incredibly difficult time getting anyone to complete the project." Hagg said. "I think there's only a couple of hours work left. The only people who've taken any responsibility are Dr. Balfour and Bob Turvey."
She said she had contacted several people outside the fraternity throughout the year, including the Interfraternity Council and Radliffe. She said contact with Robert Turvey, former assistant dean of men, and Erik Cox, a co-founder of Madman, finally brought action on the project.
Hagg said Turvey agreed to complete the project himself and Penn House bought it.
Turvey said that he had spoken with people from Triangle fraternity who had attended the project and that he hoped to complete it this week. He said he had not been able to contact members of the PhiGamma Delta because they were out of town for the summer.
TONIGHT: THE LAWRENCE WOODWIND QUINTET performs a group of rare brief compositions, including works by Busch and Scherrer, at 6 p.m. in the Spencer Research Center.
Events
University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW: As part of its FILM SERIES ON CHINA AND CHINESE ART, the department of art history will present "China: A Century of Revolutions" and "The Forbidden City" at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art. The KU HAILLING CLUB will meet at 3:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
a private club
BIG DEAL DEPARTMENT G.P. Loyd's
On Campus
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clip and bring this ad for one free set-up Members only Memberships available Honoring all Bert and Ernie's Memberships At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass.
Featuring •computerized dance floor
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with this coupon at
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Taco Grande
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1720 W. 23rd
Get more out of college than just a degree.
SECURITY
Can your future employer offer you these options?
-- a starting salary $11,299 - average pay raise of $100 per month each year for the first five years
-- continuing to be paid, if disabled - retiring at the age of 42 and receive $1007 per month retirement
-- day paid vacation - free of cost
care, Plug, career with reward, satisfaction,
challenge, and variety. The Marine Corps Officer
Program can.
To learn more about our Officer Candidate School, call COLLECT (B16) 374-3031/3616. Ask for Captain KROESCHEN.
The Few. The Proud. The Marines
KANSAN WANT ADS
U.S. MARINES
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansas are offered to a national network of tow or sex vehicles or a national fleet. PLEASE LEARN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIEND HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times times times times
ERRORS
time times time times time
15 words or
each additional
word $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
0.01 .01 .02 .03 .04
to run:
Monday         Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday        Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday      Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday       Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URN business office at 864-1538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Avon in your free time, earn money, earnings earned. Griff. Ms. Sells 921-842-6162.
Earn hiltion money while saving your degree.
Earn a better salary. You will probably earn more. About $40 on each
degree you will earn.
Employment Opportunities
For rent immediately, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious kitchen. Call us on bus line. Call now Gatehouse Apartments 834-644-904 or stop by us at 2166 W. 26th, W. 26th.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
cooking privileges; utilities paid for shelter KV and
toilet facilities.
FOR RENT
Apartments. Carried, carepped, parceled, some
same. Phone 617-290-8431.
KU and nearby town. No phone. Pets 857-257-3322.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
quiet, clean gardens, next to campus, utilities
and amenities.
One and, two bedroom Apts. available now and
are on the market. Call Mark Behrendt at 945-4411
Call Mark Behrendt at 945-4411
don't commute! Live in style right on campus.
Frontier Residence Apartments NOW RENT-
ing. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and
unfurnished. From $120 to many family rooms.
Room #3853. Road route INDOOR HEATED ROOM. Office open
4444, or see at 234 Foster Room. New door to
Frontier.
tending of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings at the Summer Guest. You can call at 843-859-1598 as for the secretary, nonrecruiter. Better. When you wish, try to drop by and see us.
Mobile-hunker, buccaneer for rent. $85/mi, plus utilities. 102-646-3955, Truck Trailer. Leucastor. $499/mi, plus utilities. 102-646-3755, Trailer Trailer. Leucastor. $499/mi, plus utilities. 102-646-3755, Trailer Trailer. Leucastor. $499/mi, plus utilities. 102-646-3755, Trailer Trailer. Leucastor. $499/mi, plus utilities.
Nive- two bedroom app. on KU bus route pool,
843-1116
8-3
Two and three bedroom modular homes. Quiet country setting. Accessible. Referees and sr. requirment. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence. Mobile Lodge Trailer Park, Lecompte, Kan. Tank free --$895.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPP-
lier information:
1. Western Civilization! Makes a great
them! SUPPLIES!
2. For class preparations.
3. For exam preparation.
Western Civilization available now at Town
Square.
For Sale $13 - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-
TIC SYSTEMS, 264 W. 40th St., New York, NY 10027.
Purpose: Audio Systems, 800 & 900.
Faculty, Staff, G.A., and AKU employee. New
employee to KU credit union. No down payment.
Call 618-259-4030.
Vega, 1972, runs well, good interior; front damage, but headlight works, ESRS or best of 80-85.
Sun Spaces - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
polarized 1024 color selection, reusable
1921 3021 Glass 841-570-761
Alternator, starter and generator. Speakable HQ
MOTIVE. ELECTRIC. 843-800-2600, 2000 W, GU10,
GX10.
1971 green WW automatic Karmann GHIA, 80,000
mAh, AMR band, A/JC good condition, 400 mm
effective.
1972 WV, good condition, new tires, good engine.
1972 WV, load after 5 at A-830, 4 tires, 4-725
Crown, DBX. Burkens Research. Micro-Acoustics,
Audio Systems. Oxford, Oxford, of Audio Systems,
8th, BH and Rhode Island.
Samupey—12 week old AKC registered female. This puppy is housebroken. Sire and Dom have paws toward championship Excellent bloodline or request an on-line visit after 5 p.m. 7-27
1970 VW Fastback automatic. 83,000 miles, mostaulted with best offer. Call 842-6276 after 5:30pm.
(For details, see www.vwfastback.com)
I sell damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet.
Pegery 831-7700 or 842-4746. 8-3
Two Zebra white finches w/case—$20. After 5-
7-423-7220
Wildlife Center, 100 West 9th Street, New York, NY 10018
Make offer-full orthopedic firm bed, red room,
gym chair, dresser, walk-in closet, 2-girder bike, 2-girl bike, 2 lawn chairs. BASE-190, BASE-250, BASE-300.
1980 Toyota, four speed, four door, in good condition. 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee, four speed, excellent condition. 1974 MGM, convertible, fine paint, excellent condition, low mileage. 81-9334. 7-27
1965 WV, good condition. Must tell-Bell 1967 VW, good condition. Must tell-Bell
FOUND
Gold wedding band, July 17. In front of Renz
641.294-242
7-26
HELP WANTED
Bureau of Child Research Law Project Pre-Program. University of Kansas. Hall campus. To be enrolled in the program, complete a grade-deficient children, Early childhood certification program required. Must be available at 8:42 PM from Tuition岭 children's law Haworth Call 613-790-5434 August 1st until August 15th. Bureau of Child Research Law
Computer Science graduate student or senior for half-time research position in image processing and structural pattern recognition. Must be fluent in Spanish. Req'd desirable. Dr. Linda Shapiro, 864-3877, 864-4530.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEeded Tupelo
Massachusetts Tupelo Massachusetts
Tupelo Massachusetts Tupelo Massachusetts
Harrisport Tupelo Massachusetts
Service Department
Tupelo Massachusetts
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate School, Dean of the Graduate School Required qualifications, current tenured member or faculty in the relevant field of research, scholarship, and/or creative work; committed to maintaining research scho- larce; ability to work with others, solve problems at departmental or school level in relation to graduate program preferences; Applicant filed for further information contact the office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate School, Public Service, 248 Strong Hall (664-3531) from all qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Color, Sex, Disability, Veterans Status.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT - ACADAMIC COMPUTER CENTER STUDENT Student jobs available in various office areas, word processing types, and computer operating systems. These positions are available now but require a bachelor's degree. These positions are available now but require a bachelor's degree. More information and application. Contact Todd Worthington at [todd.worthington@academic.com] or [ATTN: ACTION EMPLOYER].
Full and part-time, must be 18 or older, some mechanical knowledge helpful. Must be neat and clean.
Research Assistant, full time, Bureau of Child Research, ReAIB, an experimental program to teach读至 severely handicapped children. Require behavioral research. Preferences: MA, expertise in grammaring. Submit resume by July 20 to Jean McKinney, 745 S. 8th Street, Suite 130, vera.kmckinney.org/vera.威萨大学证书，Vera K. McKinney, Lawrence, KA. The University of Child Research is an equal opportunity/alternate-status employer of all races and persons with disabilities are accepted.
The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Research Graduate Studies and Public Service seeks two full-time positions. One position, Graduate Studies and Public Service, requires the Graduate Faculty demonstrated record of research excellence, commitment to maintaining research integrity, initiative in responsibility at the University of Kent, and expertise in securing external resources and support. The second position, Intratative Agencies, Humanities background, physical fitness, and duty to deadline August 29, 1978 or until position is filled. For further information contact the Office of Research Graduate Studies and Public Service, 214 Strong Hill (664-3201). Applicants sought from all qualified people are required to submit resumes by September 15th. Veterans Status, National Origin, Age or
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Career Development, Ballard High School. Dulce includes preemptive training to social workers and child care professionals in classroom and behavior management and work skills development. Requires training materials. Required background in child care or related field. Must have 2 years' accredited degree in early childhood education, workshops and material development. Matriculated to University of Kansas. 1978 Starting date August 16. Send resume to University of Kansas For further information, call (314) 536-0200, email ksackens@uks.edu, or women and girls of Kansas and persons with disabilities.
Bus drivers needed. One full-time, three part-time positions for August 2017 to August 2018. Apply Personnel Office 2017-18 at http://www.sdss.org/military/bus-drivers/
Multiple Sclerosis Society needs Co-ordinator to handle PML, CFTA qualifications and other event performance less than 10 hours per week for past 15 months. Call 843-292-6800 or visit www.mssociety.org/1-7-26 843-292-6800 for further information
Full-time Research Assistant with Bureau of Education at the University of Kansas Salary $11,500 to apply in speech therapy or another communicative response. Job duties include providing severely and multihandly handicapped population support by July 31 to Terry Jones, Paradise Hills Submit results by July 31 to Terry Jones, Paradise Hills Kansas B277 = Are Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employers and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply. Applicants should be present on campus. -27-
RESEARCH ASSISTANT 75% to 100%, time; Kansas, Kansas $29,000-$43,000 depending on position & qualification Duties: Writing training materials and qualifications Duties: Writing training materials and qualifications Children conducting workshops and handicapped children; conducting workshops andBA in special education, speech pathology, or related field; experience teaching skills demonstrated ability to write clearly Preferences: master's degree or related field; expertise in aspects of media production Send resume to Center, Parison, Kansas 62789 by August 31, 2023 Research is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Research is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative All qualified people遭遇 of race, religion,色, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin.
Part-time food service and table service person.
Apply in Spokane School. 719-535-3320.
Apply in Spokane School. 719-535-3320.
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: silver-framed reading classes in tain case
Bottle: silver and Dynec | Call 542-3187 | 7-27
Cook - inermant full time position Preparation
work, broiler and bakery positions
Phone 841-3688 Phone 841-3688 7-27
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Usher Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
NOTICE
FALL PRESCHOOL START
Sunday, August 21st Preschool & Child
School 90th year as a preschool. Total
educational programming. For discerning parents who want the very best in academic programming. State tuition. Half or full day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races. 25% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign
schools. 20% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign
schools. 10th, 21st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, Phone #642-2223 745
PERSONAL
Alcohol research participants (males) wanted.
4131 10am-2pm pay $5.95
4131 8am-2pm workdays T-75
Alesen and Litter, Dirt and Dust. If your vacuum
carries a hose, the vacuum should be on.
Bancs-Bain Sarts-Care. 12, E. W. 842-2122.
842-2120.
Now is the time for all good people to get their hands on the new Microsoft Office Systems. The firm, 84-784-3411, delivers the following services:
If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to eat it, call Café Alcoholics Abroad. $40-$100 per person.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4580.
MATH TUTOR WITH M. A. in Math, with patience
four years teaching experience. Call # 814
5041.
Expert Tutoring, Math 900-590, Physics 1145-836,
Computer Science 100-592, Call 844-9038 anything
else.
See my Damned Good Ad under For Sale.
Peggy. 8-3
EXPERIENCED TYPEST -near campus, will type term papers, resumes, letters. ea 82-8300
**
Experienced typist—termarian thesis, mrt.
Experienced typist—professor, mrt.
Address: 843-5265, Mr. Wright.
*Mrs. Wright*
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Mass or phone 426-3100.
Typist Editor, IBM Picaite. Quality work
with the author's discretion welcome.
Website: 842-913-8727
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the thesis. Trust me to type your thesis or papers. Spelling, grammar and punctuation are required. Delivery: I. 7-26 1-344-6744 after 2 p.m.
Paper to type? We need each other! Suzuki 833-
504, or leave message at 863-5633.
Expressed typist would like to type your term paper, thesis, dissertation, etc. 842-3253. Karen.
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short dead-
time. Call or Harvie Laryl 842-519-3000
Call or Harvie Laryl 842-519-3000
**WANTED:** typing-letters, term papers, reports,
dissertations; reference call: 842-869-8080,
reference call: 842-869-8080
TEN YEARS' experience typing university papers. Excellent communication skills. Hair quality. Utility, error-free documents. Mirage for faculty and students.
WANTED
Studios roommate to share beautiful image on campus $105/month; everything $179.19-1879
Female rooms* wanted! 3; block off campus.
$110 / m² + utilities. 842-661-7
7-27
We are a 5th member to move into our 5-
month course, coming August 1 or September
4. We are in Room 6000. We rent a room,
and spacious and is convenient to both campa-
nies and downtown. Stop by or call 842-2728.
P. 7-27
Female roommate - Grad preferred. Own room &
roommate. Call 841-0390 by August 1.
7-26
ROOMMATE WANTED. AUGUST-MAY. OWN BEDROOM. NICE apartment, location, good /w. 12 units. Write: Stu Summer. R. State, N. II, 11, Champaign. U. Illinois. 7-381 358-0227. 7-26
Formula for spacings 3-bedroom Meadowbrook
1 bedroom Auk 1.824-696 or Nauro 1.864-596 -7-26
Auk 1.842-696 or Nauro 1.864-596 -7-26
Reliable female roommate wounded August 1 for
sneaking into apartment nest pot camp and down
downtown. $25.00 per day. Call 866-797-3333.
Female non-smoking room for two bedrooms
$100/mo. plus 1/2 discount
August 8, 2014 - 811-6500 - 7-31
Female to share furnished 4-bedroom house "31"
Walsh dryer, dishwasher, kitchen. 843-899-0311
Female student to share park with other
Female student Fall semester Call collect at:
628-2678 7-31
---
4
Monday, July 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
LEJ
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Sound guidance
harvey Hanes, who plays for the Lawrence Education Association beep baseball team, made a mid dash for one of two bases equipped with bunzers during a game held at Glenview High School on Monday.
Woever wins the best-of-three series between the two blind teams will represent Kansas in the world series, for which he will be hold in October in Sun City, Ariz.
The Lawrence Education Association team took first place by beating the Jaycees.
Blind ball club still could play world series
Although the Lawrence Raiders beep baseball team lost the Lawrence championship game last weekend, they can still go to the beep baseball world series if they beat a Hutchinson team Saturday.
The Raiders, the only blind team in the Lawrence league, were defeated by the blindfolded Lawrence Jaycees Friday and took fourth place the next day when they lost to a team from the Lawrence Amateur Radio Club.
The 38-year-old Nicklaus, trailing Bruce
Three strokes back at 11 under par were Jerry Pate, the 1976 U.S. Open champion and Hale Irwin. Pate shot 66 and Irwin 67 in the final round to finish at 273.
Meanwhile, the batter runs down either the third or first base line toward a base being buzzed by the plate umpire.
Nicklaus beats Philadelphia heat
PHILADLPHIA (AP)—Jack Nicklaus, whose heart was at home by his mind on the golf course, withstood oppressive heat and humidity and a series of challengers to Philadelphia. Golf Classic yesterday by 1 stroke with a 72-round total of 270, 14 under par.
If he knocks the base over before the fielder recovers the ball, the batter scores a run.
Stacy wins 2nd open
Nicklaus finished 1 shot ahead of Gil Morgan, the golfer optimist who shot a final round of 67, 4 under par, and a four-round total of 271, 13 under par.
Each game lasts six innings, and each inning has three outs.
BEEP BASELEH is an adaptation of baseball that uses a specially equipped 18-inch softball, bats and two bases with buzzers.
The equipment and services for the beep baseball games have been donated by organizations in Lawrence. The Telephone Pioneers, a group of long-term employees of Southwestern Bell, have furnished balls and bases. The umpies are members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.
If the batter hits the ball, the spotter will call out a number between one and five. This tells the team which of the five fielders is closest to the ball. The fielder recovers the ball by listening for the beeping sound.
Stacy, 24, successfully defended the national title she won last year in Minnesota with a final round 1-over-par 72 and a four-round total of 289.
Five players on each team are either blind or blinded. Two sighted players served as caddies and catcher when their team is out and as spotter when their team is in defense.
CATHAY
INDIANA-POLIS (AP) - Holly Stacy, who twice trailed and four times was tied in a dramatic confrontation with JoAnne Carrier, made a 5-food par-saving put on the 72nd hole yesterday and won her second Open Golf championship by a single stroke.
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
To play, a butter is positioned at the plate and waits to bear a beep from the electronically wired ball. The pitcher says "Ready, pitch," when he jobs the ball.
The batter is allowed two balls and five strikes. Once a full count of 2-4 is reached, however, the batter must swing at the next pitch or he is called out.
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine
Closed on Tuesdays
Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Wells at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2022 1/2 miles
Brand New in box
15 W. 9th 842-3059
Paraphernalla Love Records
CORN'S
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Open Monday
through Saturday
843-466-65
23 W. 9th Street
Lietzkie by 1 stroke after Saturday's third round, regained the lead on the front nine yesterday when he birdied the first hole with an 8-foot putt, and Lietzkie took a double bogey on the seventh hole and a bogey on the eighth.
After that, Nicklaus was challenged by a count not catch the PGA tour's stronger player.
Nicklaus, in winning, gained his third trumpit in nine appearances on the No. 1 ranked lineup.
BOKONON
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Horizons
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA Horizons 1811 West 6th Street
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —George Brett slammed three hits, scored twice and drove in a run to back Marty Pattin's relief yesterday, helping the Kansas City Royals beat the Boston Red Sox, 7-3, and win their ninth straight game.
Brett hits 3 for 9th KC victory
The victory gave the Royals, the American League West leaders who entered the game with a 2½-game lead over California, a sweep of their three-game series with the Red Sox, who lost their third game for only the second time this season.
Brett slinged and eventually scored in the first innning while the Royals used five straight hits and a walk to knock out Boston's Jim Wright, 5-2, and grab a 4-0
In the second inning, Brett doubled off Jerry Renshaw's glove at second, moved to center field and pitched.
Student hospitalized after lab explosion
A KU student was injured Thursday when a chemical solution he was mixing during an organic chemistry lab session in 143 Malton Hall caught fire and exploded.
The student, Bruce Howard, Topek sophomore, said yesterday that he received first and second degree burns to his neck, chest and hands after he placed a Bunsen burner too close to a solution of benzil, a benzene derivative, and alcohol.
Howard was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was
"I was doing something I wasn't supposed to, actually," he said.
The other students in the lab were not injured.
films sua
Monday July 24
Louis Malle:
Lacombe, Lucien
(1974)
Dir. Louis Malle, with Pierre Blaise,
Auroie Clement. Frenchsubtitles.
7:00 Wooldruff
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The Marx Brothers:
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Dir. William Seiler, with the Marx Brothers, Lucille Ball, Ann Miller, Frank Albertson 7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday July 28
Women in Love
Dir. Ken Russell, with Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed, Alan Bates. Based on D. H. Lawrence's novel
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Monday July 31
Alfred Hitchcock Double Feature:
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Murder
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(1944)
end of a double steal with Amos Otis, who had walked. Kansas City got its six run in the fifth innning when Pete LaCock hit a triple and Otis a saffron飞ice. Then Brett drove in pin-runner Willie Wilson in the sixth inning with a single to center.
TACO 2340
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
W      W     L      Perf.    GB
Boston   57     31     46       20
Milwaukee  57     37     65       19
Baltimore  57     45     86       19
Detroit   53     45     532       19
Tampa    45     43     478       17
Cleveland  47     49     528       17
Toronto   47     49     478       17
5220
Kansas City          32         41       564      3
California        32         41       564      3
Cleveland           32         41       564      3
Texas              46         49       164      7%   18
New York            46         49       164      7%
Chicago             39         49       164      7%
Minnesota          39         49       164      7%
Colorado            39         49       164      7%
Boston put together four straight singles and a pair of walks in the third inning to narrow the margin to 5-3 and knock out startling pitcher Rich Gale, but Pattin, 22, came on to quell the threat and allow only one baserunner over the final six innings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W    33    L    Pet.   GB
Philadelphia    85    49    37
Chicago      12    45    31
Charlotte    47    96    30
Milwaukee     47    85    45
New York      47    12    45
New York     17    58    37
EAST
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
San Francisco 59 39 602 -- 1%
Cincinnati 57 40 388 -- 1%
San Diego 64 12 43
Seattle 47 52 475 12%
Atlanta 47 52 475 12%
New York 46 12 43
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EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES
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T
But Hurry-Only one week left to register . . .
2. Written must pay sales tax and include:
3. Entries must be hand written and include:
3. Entrys must be hand written and include name, address, age and phone number.
Statement of Rules and Regulations
Horizons
2. Winner must pay sales tax and license fee.
843-3333
5. Winner need not be present at drawing.
6. There will be no substitution of artist
1811 W. 6th
1. Entrants must be legally able to operate a moped.
7. No Horizons, Inc. employees or their relatives are eligible to vote
Horizons
Place an ad Call 864-4358
8. No purchase is necessary to
Horizons
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
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•MONDAY
•TUESDAY
•WEDNESDAY
Vista
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
Nuclear Research Center safety-conscious
Caution
By MELISSA STINSON
Staff Writer
放射性危险标志
Radicactive Material
The probability of an atomic accident at the Nuclear Research Center, located on 15th Street near Jayhawkey Towers Apartments, is remote, according to a professor, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
The center houses a nuclear reactor that is safe that tuns of it are given frequently, Meles said.
He said visitors, who have included antinuclear groups, could see a demonstration how the reactor works.
"We have people that come in and go around." Mesier said. "We show them something that's radioactive, and we show them the reactor operating. We have it's rather an educational tour."
THE REACTOR, encased in a blue concrete structure that stands 20 feet tall, is operated only 10 times per day.
"that average, only four hours a week, just for experiments and demonstrations for visitors," he
The $147,000 reactor is considered small, about half the size of a commercial nuclear reactor. Monte Carlo simulations suggest that it is very efficient.
Uranium is one of the few elements that will cause fusion. The uranium fuel is in the reactor core and it undergoes fission.
the source of radiation. It uses about five pounds of enriched uranium-235 fuel.
The core, where fission occurs, is under 20 feet of water, about 6,500 gallons, and is surrounded by rocks. It can be observed from a distance.
A climb to the top of the reactor on a metal staircase enables one to look down into the reactor. Inside the heavy concrete shield is a deep, circular pool of water. It moderates the energy produced by the reaction and acts as a shield to keep radiation inside the reactor.
Mesler said that if anything wrong with the reactor, it would automatically shut itself off.
"TO START the reactor up, you have to take the control rods out," he said. "The control rods are held by electromagnets and the current for these electromagnets goes through some special instruments
"Those instruments monitor everything about the reactor and if everything isn't just right, they turn off the electromagnets and the control rods fall back down."
ensure the safety of the reactor, weiser said
"Practicality steps were taken to minimize their occurrence," he said. "We've had 17 years of safe operation, so that kind of indicates we do have things under control."
possible problems or accidents are analyzed during the planning of the building.
Hobert Wooldy, operator of the reactor for 16 years, did not think that running the reactor was difficult.
IT'S SOMEWHAT like driving a car." Woody said.
"You do have to know what you're doing."
Mesler said no attempt was made to capture and use the energy generated by the reactor, although it could have been used for heating energy at a heat of 250 kilowatts an hour. The reactor is used only for experiments.
Woody said that to become a licensed operator, he was required to take oral and written tests, which are designed to test your knowledge.
The center is used by several departments on campus for various forms of research.
"The DEPARTMENT of radiation biophysics trains people in the safe handling of radiation," Mesler said. "They have a few lab experiments in which they use things that we make radioactive in the reactor."
He said another customer was a professor from the Natural History Reservation.
"He brings us small amounts of tantalum wire, which we make radioactive for him, and he uses those to follow snakes and other small varnishes that he's studying at the time." he said.
"At that time, the cost got rather high and so we thought that we could provide our resources to better use them."
The department of chemical and petroleum engineering once offered a masters program in nuclear engineering. It was discontinued 10 years ago.
SAFETY MEASURES include the use of radiation monitors, which trigger an alarm system if radiation exposure is high.
A vacuum pump samples the air and filters it for radioactivity;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"In any actual case you always know what's causing it because the easiest way for it to go off is for somebody to go walking around with a large source of radiation," Meles said.
Partly cloudy High mid-90s
Mesler said that if the alarm went off, the center's personnel would try to find the problem, although it was not a typical case.
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Tuesday July 25,1978
HELP program could become top aid source
By NANCY FLEEKER Staff Writer
The University of Kansas' newest financial aid program, the Higher Education Loan Program, may have the largest distribution of funds. KU's student aid programs from 1978-79 school to the university from the office of financial aid said yesterday.
The spokesman, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the office, said KU had distributed $1,175,240 to KU students since the program started in October.
KU DISTRIBUTED $1,600,255 to students through the BEOG program during the 1977-78 school year and this summer, Weinberg said.
"The Baise Educational Opportunity Grant delivers the largest number of dollars to students, but this program could easily be expanded." "That would mean spreading $2 million."
he said 2.014 KU students received BEOG funds during that time. He said the number of students who received HELP loans during that time probably was higher
wemberg said this revenue, which was double last year's revenue of $6 million, was an indication that the program would continue to operate.
"No student was turned down this year because of insufficient funds," he said.
He said the HELP program was available to more students than the BEOG program.
A $12 million revenue bond issue for
the 1978-79 school year was approved
in writing.
"The HELP program is open to all students, no matter what their family financial circumstances may be," Weinberg said.
The BEOG grants are awarded according to a student's financial status.
He said that the numbers of students served by each program last year were close but he expected more students to receive loans through HELP this year.
LOANS ARE available to students through the HELP program when they are unable to get loans through a financial institution in their hometown.
The HELP program replaced the Federally Insured Loan program because of the increasing reluctance of local institutions to make loans to students.
STACKED STEPS
Virgil Rogers, an employee of the Plasti-Care Caro in McLouth, used an old hook and ladder fire truck to install four new lights in the Naismith Hall parking lot.
Staff Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Liaht work
Firefighters' agreement 3 votes short of approval
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
At least half of the labor troubles confronting the city of Lawrence this year appear to have been resolved last night after the city reached a one-year working agreement with the city.
Firefighters' union president Don Knight said that the 18-4 vote in favor of approval was three votes yis of a majority of the union's 40 members but that he was certain a poll of those not present at last night's meeting would approve the union's formal approval of the agreement.
"ITS NOT quite over yet because not enough people came to vote, but I can certain that when the rest of the membership is polled, we'll have an agreement." Knight
During the course of their meeting, the firefighters heard from the president of the Fraternal Order of Police, Gary Sappson. Sappson said he appeared at the invitation of the firefighters to explain the policemen's position on relations with the city.
As a result of the meeting, Knight said, the firefighters' union would make an effort to assist the policemen and the city in their efforts to reach an agreement.
Sampson said his group would lobby against the approval of an Aug. 1 referendum question on the city hall bond issue. Sampson did not say whether the firefighters would be joining with the policemen in that effort.
"THAT'S STRICTLY up to them," Sampson said. "There's just getting to be a real communications problem that maybe the firefighters can help us out with.
"The city has said that we can work without an agreement, that they don't need our permission," she added.
The policemen rejected a two-year wage and benefit package outlined by the City Council.
The policemen initiated what they call a selective work slowdown July 13 to protest the arrests.
Maj. Darrel Stephens, assistant police chief, said yesterday that three policemen were sent警告 warning them that their job performance was substandard.
"WE ADVISED the three individuals that their productivity and performance is a key factor."
it doesn't improve they may be subject to further disciplinary action. "Sensitive"
Stephens said that the letters did not constitute reprimands but that they would go into the individuals' personnel file. He said further disciplinary action could consist of letters of reprimand or suspensions.
Sampson called the letters ridiculous.
"We've been saying all along that we're doing our jobs, we're just not writing tickets," Sampson said. "I only hope that they'll send them they send a letter to. I love to test them."
'THE ONLY way they can say I'm not performing well on my phone' I was on the phone, but I couldn't. I ticked 1 and received 4 responses.
Stephens said the three policemen who received warnings were identified by comparing their record for the 40-hour work week just prior to the records for arrest in previous years.
"I couldn't say what percentage of the officers are involved in the slowdown, but out of the 17 or 18 who worked 40 hours last week only three were identified as having lower than normal performance," Stephens said.
SAMPON declined to comment on the possibility of a police walkout, saying only that any further disciplinary action would be countered through established grievance procedures or "whatever other action is necessary."
Because the city has agreed to a one-year agreement with the firefighters, Sampson said, policemen will not ratify a two-year agreement with the city.
The commission's two-year package for the policemen calls for a 4 percent wage increase Jan. 1, a 5 percent reclassification Jan. 2 and a 6 percent increase on Jan. 1, 1980.
SAMPSON SAID he told city officials Friday that the policemen would accept only a one-year agreement. The minimum wage settlement that he said the union would accept was either a 6 percent wage increase on Jan. 1 with the 5 percent reclassification increase in July or the 5 percent reclassification increase on Jan. 1
coupled with a 4 percent across-the-board increase.
Last week, in a 3-2 vote that Commissioner Jack Rose characterized as "really 2½ to 2⅔", the City Commission reluctantly voted to accept a firefighter agreement with the same provisions as the first year of the commission's two-year package.
THE FINAL draft of that proposal, which was all but approved by the firefighters last night, provides a 6 percent across-the-board wage increase, effective Jan. 1.
The other items in the 1979 firefighters' working agreement are an expanded program to provide incentives for the acquisition of additional skills; the lumbering of uniforms over the next three years; the payment of firefighters to attend any training courses that the fire chief deems beneficial, the circumstances under which a firefighter may be eligible for additional benefits for injured persons or those who pay $1 monthly toward dependent health insurance coverage; a promotions review board; a minimum overtime standard for individuals who are called back to work; an outline for next year's negotiating process; a training course; and a monthly payment of $1 longevity pay; the continuation of the fire hydrant inspection program; and a physical fitness program.
AFTER THE commission voted to accept a one-year agreement, firefighters had expressed concern over a clause in the draft that said next year's negotiations would be subject to the provisions of the city's ordinance to be passed before April 15.
Knight said a letter received by the firefighters yesterday from City Manager Buford Watson detailing what he would recommend to the commission be included in the ordinance allayed the firefighters' concerns.
"That turned the trick," Knight said. "Watson said that he will recommend that mediation be included in the ordinance and that it will be presented on the drafting of the labor ordinance."
Eager candidates lining up for primary races
TOPEKA (UP1)-About the only thing Kansans know for sure about the 1978 elections is that they will end up with a new U.S. senator and a new 5th District
THIRTEEN candidates—nine of them Republicans—have jumped into the race for the seat of retiring Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, a veteran of more than 18 years. Five Republican and six Democrat are trying to replace Joe Skabiz, R-Kan, who also retiring.
Two old-timers also will be back—1st District Rep. Keith Sebelius and 3rd District Rep. Larry Winn Jr., both R-Kan., are unopposed.
In the 2nd District, two Republicans are vying for the seat held by Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., who is unopposed in the primary. It appears that Sen. Ron Hein, R-Topea, and Jim Jefferson, an Atchison businessman, are even matched.
Things get a little hazy after that.
In the governor's race, three Republicans and three Democrats are vying for their parties' nominations. However, Gov. Robert W. Trump won by winning a second four-year term are high.
une tirst of the late summer and fall primary elections in the country.
THE VOTERS begin to sort out the glut of candidates Aug. 1 in the Kansas primary,
Among those who are spending large amounts of money are Republican businessman Sam Hardage of Wichita, who is running for the U.S. congressman, banker and farmer, Wayne Angell, an Ontario Republican who has spent $198,813; former U.S. Rep. Bill Roy, a Topkeeper nemocek and Mr. Donald Trump; Landon Kassabue, a Wichita Republican who has spent $118,477.
The Senate race is sparking the most interest. Candidates have spent more than $1 million thus far, much more than past Kansas primaries.
ROY, AN obstetrician who also has a law degree, is considered the favorite in the four-way Democratic primary. He also is the vice presidential candidate for the November general election.
RoyVACTed his seat in 1974 for a close but unsuccessful race to out Sen. Dobie, B罗 D.,
who appears to be a political moderate, is
vying for second or third place.
Experts who are carefully watching seem to give the more conservative Angell and Hardage a better chance for nomination than other hopeful candidates. Kassabeum,
Krausebaum, the daughter of former Gov. Alfred M. Landon, the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, has used the Landon name and infrequent appearances in her ads by gaining the old-father in hopes that he will gain the crucial edge in the fragmented primary.
SEVERAL VARIABLES remain in the contest, including candidacies by two state legislators. Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, and Senate Minority leader Jill Stein, a female candidate. Deryl Schuster, a former Pearson aide, Small Business Administration official and Overland Park banker, also is making a strong showing.
The 5th Congressional District race in southeast Kansas is almost as crowded and competitive as it is in northwest Missouri.
Pittsburg businessman Don Johnston, former Kansas House Speaker Duane S. "Pete" McGill of Winfeld and former State Rep. Robert Whitkaker of Augusta are running for governor and appear to be the top contenders in the Republican race. Johnson, who has heavily
organized his more populous corner of the district, appears to have a slight edge.
THE DEMOCRATIC race is about as close in the 5th District, although the spending has been considerably less than that put out by the top Republican candidates. State Sen. Don Allegrucio, who also comes from Pittsburgh, has been the top Democratic spender and is expected to be the trourierman of his party.
In the gubernatorial campaign, Benn.itt is expected to be an easy winner over the Rev. Harold Knight of Chanute and state printer Bob Sanders of Salina.
Of the Democrats, Kansas House Speaker John Carlin, D-Smolian, hopes his title as first Democratic speaker in more than 60 years will help him to give will give him a chance at the governorship.
Carlin, with an energetic staff and the support of many of the state's top Democrats, is expected to lead D-Hutchinson, and Topeka lawyer Harry Wiles. However, a primary fight is still expected because of Chaney's support from several groups of organized labor and Wilson's support from stand-bys of former Gov. Robert Docking.
Texas garbage strike ends after dismissals
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — The latest in a series of sanitation strikes to hit major U.S. cities ended abruptly here yesterday—broken by a city manager who fired almost half the city's 313 garbage workers.
"I mean business; I will not be intimidated," Tom Huebner, manager since January 1977 of the country's 10th largest city, said.
Huebner dismissed 106 garbage workers hours after they walked off the job Saturday in a wage dispute. About 35 garbage workers showed up for work yesterday but refused to make their rounds, saying they feared for their safety. Huebner fired them, too.
AN ADDITIONAL 20 garbage workers face unemployment. "These capricious job actions have gone too far, and any patience with this kind of action only encourages more of it," Huebner, who has the support of eight of the 11 members of a budget-conscious City Council, said.
members of a bulge-conscious city council. "I hope the fire men go out and find themselves employment soon, but they are through as city employees. Let there be no mistake about that. I can't think of a reason that would justify rehiring them."
The garbage collectors, members of the San Antonio Refuse Collectors Association, had said they had support from airport maintenance men, some street department workers and other employees. Amit 15 dog catchers and three landfill workers failed to report for work yesterday, providing the only evidence of support from other city workers.
work yesterday, providing the only evidence of support. The police were able to protect 158 garbage workers who ignored about 30 pickets and made partial collections. The city began testing 52 persons to take over for the striking workers today.
HELENBER ADJ said it would take two or four weeks to get things back to normal. He mentioned some problems in exchange collecting." he said.
"We do anticipate some problems in garbage collection. In Philadelphia, garbage workers and streetcleaners were among 19,600 nonuniformed employees who returned to work yesterday after voting Friday to end an eight-day strike during which dirt accumulated on the streets.
2
Tuesday, July 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
CAIHO—A five-story apartment building in one of Cairo's teeming slums collapsed yesterday, knocking down two parts of two adjacent buildings and killing at lease 42 persons, officials said. City officials designated the building for demolition three months ago, but residents would not leave. The residents are thought to have resisted eviction because low-rent apartments are scarce and they had nowhere else to go.
NASA attempts new Skylab rescue
12.39
**HOUSTON - Controllers today plan to use new data about the behavior of the station, SKYLAB, to streamline Skylab's orbits in hopes of keeping it flying until a space shuttle crew can boost it higher or destroy it. Today's million dollar effort will be the third Skylab streaming in its annual million dollar effort to save humanity and duplicate the fate of a Russian satellite unpredictably dropped from orbit and disintegrated last winter satellite debris over northern Canada.**
Israel to propose Sinai trade talks
JERUSALEM—Irish Prime Minister Menachem Begin told the Knesset yesterday that Israel would not give Egypt "a single grain of sand" in the occupied territories as a one-way peace gesture but that he would propose a truce after the next time the two countries have peace talks. Israeli Foreign Moshe Dayan, also speaking to the Knesset, said the Israelis were prepared eventually to negotiate sovereignty over the territories.
Chile ousts liberal junta member
SANTIAGO, Chile—The Chinese militant junta ousted yesterday its most outspoken liberal member, Air Force commander G. Gesuvo Leigh, in the first change in the government since the right-wing general overthrew the years ago Marxist President Salvador Alvarez criticized President Augusto Pinchares and called on the army chief to speed up plans for restoring civilian democracy in Chile. Leigh's whereabouts was not plausible, and the air force command would not comment.
Soviets extend retraction deadline
MOSCOW - The New York Times and Baltimore Sun have until Aug. 2 to publish retractions of articles by two reporters who were found by a Moscow court to have slandered Soviet television. Soviet legal sources said yesterday.
court to have slandered Soviet television, Soviet legal sources said. The judgment against the reporters was given R. Whitehall, Times and Harold Piper of the Sun, was unanimous in JB Hines, a court city judge, who newspapers five days to publish retractions in their pages or in the press press.
The newspapers have said they will not issue retractions in the case.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily. August through May and Monday through Thursday during Kansas campus weekdays, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 68045. Subscriptions by mail are a $9会员 or $14年 in Douglas County and a $10会员 or $14年 outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2会员, passed through the student activity fee.)
Editor              Kevin Kluus
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By The Associated Press
Angry postal workers will vote on N.Y. strike
The local's president, Moe Biller, said, "If the country will follow," he strikes, the rest of the country will follow.
Union officials for postal workers in the New York area, angry over fringes by the Postal Service, agreed yesterday to authorize a strike vote.
The Postal Service yesterday had announced the dismissal of 122 employees in New Jersey and California who had taken part in a protest against a new nationwide contract proposal.
The New Jersey workers are part of the New York Metro Area Postal Union, which represents about half the area's postal workers and which authorized the sirt vote.
If other American Postal Workers locals did the same, a nationwide strike could result, despite the tentative contract set forth earlier by a nationwide strike early Friday morning.
If the New York local votes to strike, the effect would be to sanction the wildest strike by more than 10 percent. The American Postal Center at the New York Post Office and Mail Center in Jersey City, N.J.
Dismiss notices were issued to 80 strikers in Jersey City on Sunday and Monday, officials said. In California, Postal Service representative Jim Middleton提明 a facility in the West Coast bank facility in San Francisco would be dismissed.
Carter tells staff to avoid drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter told his White House staff yesterday that they must avoid marijuana and other illegal drugs.
Carter said he wanted his position understood by all White House employees.
Carter's directive, in a memorandum to the 11 members of his senior staff, followed a statement last week by Peter Bourne. Carter's drug policy adviser who resigned on Thursday was dismissed for marijuana use and occasional use of cocaine among White House employees.
"I expect every member of the White staff to患组 the law," Carter wrote. "Whether you agree with the law or whether others obey the law is totally irrelevant. You will obey it, or you will seek employment elsewhere."
In an apparent reference to Bourne's statement, Carter began the memorandum by saying: "I am deeply concerned over the safety of our children." White House staff are using illegal drugs."
Carter instructed his staff to convey his testines directly and in no uncerter aftemins terms.
Jody Pewll, the White House press secretary, said Carter's order was relayed to a senior staff meeting daily morning by Jennifer Jordan, White House chief of staff.
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REIDSVILLE, GA. (AP) - Georgia officials said yesterday that a riot at the state prison in Reidsville Sunday may have been sparked by news accounts of deadly riot one day earlier by inmates in Pontiac, N.J. Four guards and two inmate died in the riot.
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In a different kind of prison protest, meanwhile, 450 of the 600 inmates at the Moundsville, W.Va., maximum-security prison began a peaceful, day-long sit-down strike yesterday, demanding that it be restored. They also sought a more liberal "good time" policy—tiny subtracted from a sentence for good behavior.
Both the Georgia and Illinois prisons were tense but quiet yesterday. Authorities kept the inmates locked up while they sought the cause of the disturbances.
News accounts provoke riot, investigators sav
"OUR FEELING is that this occurred because of the incident Saturday in Pontiac," Sara Passmore, a Georgia Department of Offender Rehabilitation spokesman, said. Three guards were fatally stabbed, and three guards and three inmates were injured in the Saturday riot on the Pontiac Correctional Center in Illinois.
In the riot at the Georgia prison, one guard and two inmates were stabbed to death.
David C. Evans, the Georgia rehabilitation commissioner, said prisoners at Reidsville saw on television and read in newspapers the details of the Pontiac, III, incr.
The disturbance at Reidsville originally was thought to have been another in a series of recent racially motivated disturbances, where two inmates died and 30 others injured.
But Evans said the latest turmoil was different.
Inmates also set fires, which caused almost $3 million damage.
He said, "There were no demands, no reasons by any of the inmates. In the
Evans said the riot began about 4 p.m., when a guard was overpowered as he opened the door to a dormitory to allow inmates to go to dinner. Inmates then stabbed the other guard to death in that room and went another building, Evans said.
past we have been able to pick up really quick the reasons, causes and demands."
THE MURDERED guard was Dan Harrison, 36, Guard Preset Foskey, 32, who also was stabbed, was reported in stable condition at a hospital. Inmates James D. Garmon, 36, of Jonesboro, and James M. Milk, 45, of Vidalia were stabbed to death.
Two men imprisoned for murder say they are the kind of people U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young was talking about when he was a political prisoner in the United States.
Inmates say convictions political
By The Associated Press
James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to killing Martin Luther King Jr., the civil rights leader with whom Young worked, has written to Young, seeking help.
"Since Memphis is a lot closer than Moscow, I ask you to meet with President Jimmy Carter and ask him to request that I be given a new trial," Ray wrote last week.
"Those dissident trials in Moscow may be unfair and completely political but at least the defendants there have a trial. For 10 years, that is all that I have asked for."
Because he pleaded guilty, Ray was not tried, although he attempted to change his plea three days after he was sentenced. He is now serving a 99-year sentence.
Young prompted the anger of Carter and other U.S. political leaders when he said the United States had hundreds of political prisoners.
young. Young later said he did not mean to imply a similarity between political freedom in the United States and China.
Russia and the Americas,
IN MONTGOMERY, Ala., death row
inmate Johnny Harris said yesterday that
he too, was a political prisoner.
Harris was sentenced to death for killing a prison guard during a riot at Fountain Correctional Center in January 1974, but he is challenging his conviction in the courts.
Harris was tried under a law that makes the death the penalty mandatory for anyone who commits a crime. He died while
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"I am a political prisoner," Harris wrote to the Montgomery Advertiser. "I received the death penalty conviction not because I committed murder, but because of my participation in the prisoners' rights movement."
Evans said two unarmed guards apparently got caught between rioters and other inmates leaving for dinner, but they escaped. The inmates the inmates and were not held as hostages.
Harris rejected any suggestion that he be swapped for one of the Soviet dissidents. He said, "To leave this country and go to another country doesn't prove my innocence, and that's why I want to stay here and fight these cases to the end."
CVILL RIGHTS leader Jesse Jackson told 100 inmates at the Leavenworth Federal Prison Sunday that oug was not the only political prisoner, though many political prisoners in the United States.
"Some may debate the 'diplomacy' and 'timing' used by Ambassador Young, but the truth and accuracy of his statement
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He said investigators thought five suspects were involved in the slayings, but no charges had been filed. The Georgia Department of Investigation was aiding the investigation.
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Each dorsitory at the prison holds about 500 inmates—most of them black. Of the guards involved, three were white and one black. Two of the guards said about 60 inmates took part in the riot.
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"Thousands are in jail because they are too poor to pay bail bond. Thousands are in bail because they are too poor to pay bail bond. Thousands are in bail because they don't have the political clout to be released on personal recognition. Thousands are in jail because they are not a by a jury of their peers. That is political."
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Lane University, Jascompton, Kansas
Restoring historic building slow
Staff Writer
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Progress on the restoration of the building that once housed Lane University in Lecompte has been slow because of lack of funds, Mrs. Julius Springer, president of the Lecompte Historical Society, said yesterday.
Springer wants to obtain funds needed for restoration, $174,275 in 1979, and then set an architect to finish the restoration.
"I'm 72 years old and I hope to see the completed building." Springer said.
The university operated from 1865 to 1903. The building was finished in 1882.
The building was originally intended to be the Kansas Capitol when Leptonom was the capital of the Kansas Territory. In 1856 Congress appropriated $50,000 to build the Capitol. The foundation and the supporting floor were completed with slave labor.
University Daily Kansan
WHEN KANSAS became a free state, the capital was moved from Lecompton and for many years the unfinished buildings and materials were left abandoned.
In 1655 the State of Kansas deeded the partially completed building and 13 acres to the university.
The university was named after Sen. James H. Lane, who promised large donations to complete the building, although he never did give money.
Some of the classes that were offered by the university were divinity, oratory, mental and moral science, Greek and English, foreign language, English, bookkilling and natural sciences.
In 1903 Campbell University in Holton bought Lane and classes were no longer held in Lecompton.
WHEN THE BUILDING is restored, it will be used as a museum, which will display memorabilia of Lane University, its alumni and Lecompont.
The Lecompton Historical Society of which Springer has been president since 1974, has been involved in projects to raise funds for the restoration.
"I don't want people to think that we are here with our hands out waiting for the money to be given to us—we are working for it," Springer said. "We have
been selling history books, stationery and Christmas cards and having chili suppers and ice cream socials.
we diligently taught for every opportunity to make some money. In 1976 we sold bicentennial pendents and made $5,000."
Springer asked Douglas County for $19,000 in revenue sharing funds and $4,000 were tentatively approved.
"We ARE very appreciative of any funds we can get," she said. "We have a good start on the project, but it is going to take a lot more."
The building, constructed of native Kansas limestone, has had new windows and doors installed and sealed. The porches and basement stairs has been repaired and an inside stairway leading to the chanel has been rebuilt.
According to Springer, the interior will take a lot of work to renovate it.
Lane University is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is included in the state preservation plan.
Thumping, squeezing or listening are not necessarily the best ways to test a water-
Staff Writer
Earl Van Meter, Douglas County extension agent, says the seat way to choose a location for an office.
By LIONEL TIPTON Staff Writer
"Pure and simple, the key to choosing a watermelon is experience," he says. "If you had a good watermelon before, chances are you will be choosing another one just like
Specialists in Chinese Cuisine Closed on Tuesdays Holiday Plaza 842-4976
Experience best for melon test
Lunch 11:00-2:30 Dinner 4:30-10:00
Van Meter says there are different methods to determine the ripeness of each fruit.
CATHAY
"On a Big Green watermelon, the ripes will have a yellow belly," he says.
"THEY ARE really tough," he says.
"However, if you see at the dirt, the shiny film that is usually on them will not be there. It will have a dull surface."
Van Meter says the best kind of watermelon is the Allsweat watermelon, developed in Illinois State University. The fruit is about all Watermelon, he says, is that it resists disease.
Van Meter says the ripeness of long gray melons, such as the Charleston gray and Honeydew melons, is at its peak.
Paraphernalia Love Records
"It will be susceptible to anthracnose, a disease that kills watermelons on the vine, because of the resistance built into it," he says. "It also will transport well."
"The easiest way to tell, however, is that the stem will turn brown when they are ri." . .
Van Meter says that the Allsweet is one of the sweet-tasting melons available.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
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WATERMELONS sold in grocery stores, most of which are shipped from Texas, are made from cantaloupe.
GRAMOPHONE
shop
Stereo Sale
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Locally-grown watermelons will go on the sale at fruit and vetable stands in the next month.
Van Meter says there are very few watermelon crops in Douglas County because of the work involved in harvesting the melons.
use watermierem must be harvested by
use watermierem must be quite a bit of manual labor
involve me
Generally, the price for watermelons in Lawrence ranges from 10 to 15 cents a pound, but Van Meter says the price probably will drop soon.
Castle Tea Room
Horizons
15 W. 9th 842-3059
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
1811 West 6th Street
843-3333
A. KING 2
1307 Mass. 843-1151
LEASING
Rent-A-Car DMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
FAIRMONT
SAVE $$ Also selling a few select late model lease and rental cars.
2340 Alabama 843-2931
Talk to: Charlotte
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students with financial need. PLEASE BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional 01 02 03 04
.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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-3539.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Avon—Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Avon in your free time. Merit Sales, earnings awards. Great! Mr. Mells 821-812-682
Earn tuition money while earning your degree.
No credit card required. You'll earn $100 off all bills. About $40 on each bill.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, stair carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious rooms, extra storage. KU bus line. Call now at 210-843-8967. Stop by after us at 2166 W. 8th, Apr. 23t
FOR RENT
Employment Opportunities
Rooms: (for males) furnished with or without bathrooms; (for females) furnished KU and town girls. No pets. Phone 843-7076.
Mobile-home spaces for rent. $40 mg, plus utilities.
Mobile home rental in Leptonium, Massachusetts or 842-795-1931.
Trailer Rental in Leptonium, Massachusetts or 842-795-1931.
Apartments furnished, carpeted, panelled, some with fireplaces. Bathrooms. KU and near town. Near pets. Phone numbers.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
new campus & next to campus, utilities
phone, phone 852-9079
Dent bucmateum *Lie in styliste right zur campanula*
Dent bucmateum *ail in stylisze right zur campanula*
*tifo*
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTIONED - unfurnished from $158. Two laundry rooms, kitchen, dining room, INDOOR HEATED POOL, Office open space, INDOOR HEATED POOL, 4444 or as at 254 Front Road. Next door 4444 or as at 254 Front Road. Next door
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. We call an eal at 842-5300. As for the secretary, numbe drop by and see us.
One and two bedroom Apart available new and
used apartments with utilities and maintenance
fee. Available with utilities mid-apartment to
one-bedroom apartment. Availability based on
location.
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route. pool.
843-116-11
8-3
Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Quater
bedroom. Bathroom. Garage. Refunds, deposit, required.
References, and deposit required.
Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence Mobile Lodge
Trailer Park, Leavenworth. Kaui. Train free. ^35
-85-
FOR SALE
messian Civilization Notes-Now on sale! SUPP-
port of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use
in a Western Civilization presentation. 3) The exam preparation 'New Analysis of
Western Civilization' available now at For-Teen
Library.
Fax Mail= Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-PAK
For Sale= Microphones for any purpose. Audience Stalls 8th
& 9th Aisle. Audio Stalls 8th & 9th
Aisle.
1972 WK, good condition, new tires, good engine.
Best offer, Call 5 at 843-8343 or 5-843-8343.
Alternate starter and generator Speakable
HONDA MOVE 2.4G, 832-860, 2000 W, 10 hp
MOTIVE HOME 2.4G, 832-860, 2000 W, 10 hp
Faculty, Staff, GA, all KU employee. New
department staff. Must be Bachelor's or
KU credit. Needs down payment. Cell
phone: (214) 785-3900.
Crown, DBX. Burrow Research, Microacoustics,
91st and 88th Battalions, Wooden, at Audio Syste-
nics, 91st and 88th Battalions.
1971 green VW automatic Karmann GHIA, 40,000
miles, AM radio, A/C power, 843, 650
kWh.
I self damned good care for Turner Chevrolet.
Perey, 841-7700 or 842-4576.
1970 VW Fastback automobile. 83,000 miles, must
sell in or next year. Call: 824-6256; after 5
pm. (Tues., Thurs., Fr., Sat.) 824-6255.
Sun Super+ Sun-sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
reflective, made of high-quality resin, reasonabler
prior 1021 Major Mass 841-6700
77 Honda Express motor bike, with handlebars
male, excellent condition. $225, 825-$269, 1-24
Make offer - full orthopedic firm bed, red room-size size rug, blue carpet, linen chair, 842-190-5000, lift system, twn bed. 842-190-5000
Two Zedra white finches w/cage-$20 After 5-
7:45, 97.72%
1974 Suzuki GP 550 motorcycle, excellent condition; 238 HP or 465 or see at Triangle next to XP8.
1974 MGB, convertible, fresh paint, excellent
condition, low mileage, 843-9234
7-27
FOUND
1970 Toyota, four speed, four door, in good condition, must sell best, offer 841-5038, 7-27
Gold, wedding band, July 17. In front of Reno
841.2013 7-2
HELP WANTED
Burano of Child Research Language Project Pro-
vides technical assistance to the teacher, a re-
search assistant to teach in classroom for la-
ngue difficult children in education related graduate
program required to be successful. Applications may be picked up from Theta Education. Applications may be picked up from Theta Education for applications July 21st. Applicants must be assigned April 8th of Birchwood of Child Research Language Program. - 27-27
Computer Science graduate student or senior for half-time research position in image processing and structural pattern recognition. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or relatedurable. Dr. Linda Shapire, 843-3577, 841-4536
Full and part-time, must be 18 or older, some mechanical help required. Must be neat. Need
Multiple Sclerosis Society needs Co-ordinator to handle PIN, CFTA qualification and other events. The team will provide a less than 10 hours per week for past 15 weeks. Looking for experienced Team Member. Contact: 7-26
Research Assistant, full time, Bureau of Child Research, Topka (KRI). Will assist with research on children and how reading to severely handicapped children. Requires experience in behavioral research. Preferences: MA, experience in graminging. Submit resume by July 26 to joenacabrera@ucdavis.edu or verify of Kansas. Lawrence, KI. The Kansas of Child Research is an equal opportunity institution for all races and persons with disabilities are welcome.
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services week 0.5 Required qualifications, current tenured membership or active research position, research, scholarship and/or creative work, committed to maintaining research initiative; ability to work with others, solve problems at departmental or school level in relation to graduate studies; or until position is filled For further information contact the office of Graduate Studies and Public Service, 214 Strong Hall (864-383) from all qualified people regardless of Race, Ethnicity, National Origin, Age or Ancestry, 7-27
Bus driver needed. One full-time, three part-
time. Must be 25 yrs of exp in the role of Adjunct
of Augsburg, Army Training Office, St. La-
den, Sa. 38, FL. Resumes to: John M. Carney,
640 North Carolina Highway 190.
Part-time food service and table service person
Applied in application form. May apply
In apply in Schumann Food, 719; or Mass 35
to the office.
Cook -permanent full tite position. Preparation of the cookware top coat Excellent 37-87 based on experience, use, and size.
The Office of Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service seeks two (2) Graduate Studies and Public Service, Required Graduate Studies and Public Service. Required the Graduate Faculty demonstrated record of research integrity, conducted commitment to maintaining research integrity, facilitated initiative at the University of Kansas, initiated responsibility at the University of Kansas, solved problems, take initiative and facilitate experience in retrieving external resources and recruitment agencies. Humanities background, physical dreads April 28, 1928 or until position is filled must be completed by August 25
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Clinical Practice. Position Duties include presenting training to social workers and community pre-school classrooms and behavior management teachers, preparing classroom and behavior management materials, Required background of Training materials. Required background of Preferred academic degree in early childhood education workshop and material development; Presenting workshops and material development; 1978 Starting date August 16 School August 2, 1978 Starting date August 16 School University of Kansas For further information call women and women of all races and persons with disabilities.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEEDED TOPPS
Beverly Hills, CA - 206-915-4880
PO Box 3602 Harper Hills, Job 2603, SW 2-W 6
Washington, DC - 210-637-3800
Full-time, Research Assistant with Bureau of Research for the University of Kassan Salary: $113,000 to $168,000. Remuneration may be either a research-related field wieldy or another communicative related field wieldy. Awarded multi-humped populations or a Management by July 21 to Terry Jones, Parasitology Research Center at Michigan State University. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Qualified Employees are encouraged to apply. Applicants should be prepared to submit resumes. T-22
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, 725 to 1060, time.
Boran of Cairo, Clemson University on time commitment & qualifications. Duties Writing training materials for handicapped children, conducting workshops and field testing techniques, speech pathology, or related field experience in working with handicapped ability to write clearly. Preferences master's degree in areas of media production. Send resume to Center, Kansas 67357; by August Start date: January 9, 2014 On equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employee. Applications online at http://www.clemson.edu/eqo/.色盲, color, race, religion, sex, disability, veteran status, nationality.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project Preschool University of Kansas Human student research center offers training and acquisition. Must be in language training and acquisition. 8:20-10:30. $42.95 per hour. Applications may be posted to the Bureau of Child Research Language Center, 841-7313. Application deadline August 7. Job starts August 11. The Bureau of Child Research Language Center
Late silver-framed reading in tans for
between stadium and Dyche. Cell 542-318-7.
7-27
Last-keys on plastic keychain, keyjane. 14. between
Malawi and Malton. Please call 841-202-921
and leave your name.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Ailee is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
FALL | PRESCHOOL-STAMP
Preschool & Child Care Center. Our 90th year as a preschool. Total educational programming for the preschool child who want the very best in academic programming. Stamps offered. Half or full day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races. 20% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools. 10% preschool scholarship to visiting foreign schools.
Ashes and Litter. Dirt and Dust. If your vacuum
has a Brittle- Hard to Brite! Vacuum Leather
Capsule Covers.
Nearby: Bride; by December 14th, prefarely Fe.
Nearby: Date of the 7 and 8, contact T-25
Granvillea
If you want to drink that's your business, if you want to stop that's one. Call Alcoholics Anonymous Experiential Tutoring Math 900-500, Physics 114-536, Computer Science 100-529, Call 843-9038 anything else.
**MATH TUTOR WITH M. A in math, with patience and four I's** teaching experience. Call 843-9038.
Alcohol research participants (males) wanted
Critains requirements, will pay $59.00
7-25
7-25
AFRAID OF HEIGHTS If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about it, you are invited to participate in a project that will process your observations. The study will take 5 minutes once each week for six weeks. Students are asked to be interested in this project, call 822-9135, 6-10 p.m.; before August 14 or after August 17.
**MATH/TOR/with M. in Math, with patience**
and four years teaching experience **8-3**
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SERVICES OFFERED
new is the time for all good people to get their own office. It is a time of striving at Storm's Office System, the best system in Storm.
*feed help with Math? Get Math who can help you with your Math problems. Call Bukehs 847-365-2100.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-980. (1)
See my Damned Good ad under For Sale,
Perry 8-3
EXPERIENCED TYPEP -near campus, will type
term papers, letters, etc. 882-8300
Experiencedlyph-term papers, thesis, notele,
Exploredlyph-term papers, thesis, notele,
spelled 843-034, Mrs. Wright
THEISIS BINDING COPYing The House of Udice's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawrenz. Let us help you at $88 Mm. or phone 415-301-700.
Typist Editor, IBM Picaeite. Quality work
responsible for these. Discuss termination
welcome.
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the schedule. Trust me to type your thesis or papers. Spelling, grammar and punctuation are important. Delivery: Beryl 7-26 1-394-6744 after 2 p.m. 7-26 1-394-6744 after 2 p.m.
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short dead-
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Call Harvey or Linda B2-1090
WANTED - typing-letters, term papers, reports,
invitations, tax forms
INVITATIONS 823-6890 823-6890
E.731
TEN YEARS' experience typing university papers in MS Word, Adobe Acrobat and InDesign. Quality, error-free proofing. Microscopic imaging.
WANTED
Female non-smoking room for two bedrooms plus 1 road route ($100/mo. plus ½) utilization; 4 beds, 2 baths; 2,800 sq ft.
Studious roommate wanted to share beautiful apartments on campus. $105/month. every 273
Formal room-monitor=Grad preferred Own room &
Family room-Unlock $ plus 12 electricity. Unlock
Utilities-Unlock $ plus 12 electricity.
We need a $5 member to move into our 5-member cooperative household August of a year ago. We want a room and spacios and is convenient to both campground and downtown. Stop by or call 845-287-107. P-7-27
ROOMMATE NICE apartment. AUGUST-MAY. OWN
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Aug. 15, 842-966 or
842-756.
ROOMMATE  Escape to the rural setting! Seek out the rooftops, an open space or share farm house. Many extra rooms are available.
female rominate wanted ! 3 block off campus!
$110/mi + ! utilities 821-6811. 7-27
Female to share furnished 4-bedroom house be-
come 2-story bedroom. Washroom, dryer, dishwashers. 843-793-893
Female students to share apartment with other
students for Fall semester Call collect at
843-793-8678 7-31
4
Tuesday, July 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Rovals' rally burns Yankees, 5-2
KANASS CITY, Mo. (AP)-George Drummon drilled a scrumming single and pinch-hitter John Wathan doubled to knock in another in the seventh inning as the Yankees raided that helped KC defeat the New York Yankees, 5-2, last night. It was the Yankees first game without Manager Billy Martin, who the nationally televised game.
television game.
It was Kansas City's 10th consecutive victory and broke New York's five-game winning streak.
The Yankees, who learned less then four hours before the game that Martin
and resigned, also played without Reggie Jackson, out of the lineup for the second game since returning Sunday from a five-day suspension.
NEW YORK's Die Tidrow, 54, was coating along behind a 2-3 lead until the Royals erupted for four runs in the two doubles, two singles and one doubles.
Tidrow, who had surrendered just four singles, walked Darrell Porter and two outs later, gave up a single to Fred Patek.
PATCH
Pinch-hitter Steve Braun then hit a double that right fielder Thurman
Munson could not handle, scoring Porter and Patek.
The Yankees brought in left-hander Sparky Lyle, but Brett responded with a single to make it 8-3. Hail McKaua was an elite prospect and the Oklahoma punched his double to score Brett.
Dennis Leonard boosted his record to 12-11 with his fifth straight victory, surrendering the only Yankee run in the second when Craig Nettles walked and scored. Yankees pitcher Whit Singer singled to the other run red on Mike Heath's groundball.
Rose ties NL hitting streak with single
NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds tied the modern National League hitting streak record of 37 games last night with a seventh-inning single against New York pitcher Pat Zachry.
Hitness in his first three at bats against Zachry, a right-hander, Rose came up with one out in the seventh inning. The Shea Stadium crowd of about 30,000 fans, including Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gave Rose a standing ovation.
save Rose a standing of honor
The crowd began to chant, "Let's go, Peter"
The crowd began to chant. Let's go on.
ON THE FIRST PITCH from Zachery, Rose bunted foul. He then took a ball wide before slashing the third pitch to left field for the record-widest hit.
recorded, the fans roared their approval, the ball was returned to Met first baseman Will Montanez, who handed it to Rose. Rose then handed the ball to first base coach Ron Plaza and tipped his hat to the fans.
Rose had been retired easily in each of his first three at-bats against Zachery, a former teammate. He hit a fly ball to center in the first inning, hit into a force play in the third and hit a fly ball to center again in the fifth.
Besides Kuhn, Tommy Holmes, who set the record in 1945 with the Boston Braves, also was in the stands to watch Rose tie his mark.
The fans' ovation lasted about three minutes before the game could resume.
Board to discuss lawsuit with teacher
The board of education of Lawrence School District No. 497, decided last night to meet with a teacher in the district to resolve a complaint against the school that she fired from the school system.
His base hit ignited a Reds' rally and when he came in to score the tie-breaking run on a bloop single by George Foster; he was greeted enthusiastically by his Cincinnati teammates.
Gail Meadows-Livingstone, a black fourth grade teacher last year at the Indiana-Kaw Valley Elementary School, had filed a complaint with the Kansas Commission of Civil Rights charging the school district with racial discrimination.
"I am very satisfied with the overture that was made by the board this evening. Monday morning."
Youth arrested held for bond in assault case
Rose will try to break the modern National League record he now shores with Holmes tonight when the Reds again meet the Mets.
THE SUIT was filed. Meadows-
Livingstone said, when the administration
and board failed to defend her against
racism and personal harassment at India-
Kaw Valley and had instead forced her,
she said, to transfer to another school.
MARTHA MASINTON, board president,
a *n* student, Antonio Bradley, 18, is being hardened in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bail.
A student in the Upward Bound program, a college preparatory course for underprivileged youth, was arrested for aggravated assault early Saturday after he allegedly threatened an Oliver Hall desk assistant with a pair of scissors.
The desk assistant, a woman who asked not to be identified, said she had given Bradley a pair of scissors so he could cut some construction paper in the Olive Hall.
LATER, SHE said, Bradley began bothering a woman in the lobby area. She said she told Bradley that she would call for help if he did not stop.
Bradley then jumped back over the desk and went upstairs, the woman said.
The woman said Bradley then ran to the lobby desk carrying the scissors, jumped over the desk and stepped to within a foot of her. saving. "Now what did you say."
The woman called the KU police to file a complaint a few hours later.
Bradley told the police, "I didn't mean to scare her."
The woman said she would file formal evidence against Bradley sometime before tomorrow.
spoke for the board in asking Meadows-
Livingstone to meet with them today.
"We would like to propose that you, a representative of your choice and an attorney of your choice, or legal counsel, meet with myself, Dr. Davis, Bill Wilson and Mr. Jim Innel to see what sort of things we can resolve this situation. Masinton said."
Davis is a member of the board, Wilson is director of personnel for the district and Joseph M. Browder, associate general counsel,
Meadows-Livingstone said she would schedule an appointment for today. Her representative will be Clarence Dillingham, associate director of the office of affirmative action at the University of Kansas, she said.
She said she had not decided who would be her attorney or whether she would withdraw
"I don't know about taking steps to drop the legal action," she said. "That's some information I need."
She had objected to the transfer to East
Inmate reports assault in jail
Westergren said in a 24-year-old innate hit him three times in the mouth with his fist for an undisclosed reason, according to the Douglas County sheriff's office.
Eugene Westergren, 51, who is being held in Douglas County jail awaiting trial on a charge of murder, has told a law enforcement officer another inmate Sunday afternoon.
Heights, she said, because in denying her requested transfer to Pinkney School, the administration had violated their own antidiscrimination policies for creating diversity in education.
PINCKEY SCHOOL has no full-time black faculty members and there are three black faculty members at East Heights for next year.
Underseriff Dallas Murphy said yesterday that the sheriff's department had filed a report of the incident with the district attorney's office but that he did not know whether Westergren would file a complaint against the other inmate.
Westergreen is being held in jail without bond for allegedly murdering and attempting to rape Vanaera Smith, 84, 823 Kentucky St., in November.
Although the board allowed Meadows-
livingstone to make a statement, they be-
came aware of the risks.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: As part of its FILM SERIES ON CHINA AND CHINESE EAST, the department of art history features "China: A Century of Revolution's" and "The Forbidden City" at 1:30 p.m. in Room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art. The KUAILING CLUB meets at 2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: THE KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE will perform “Company,” a musical by George Furth and Stephen Sondheim, at 8 p.m. in the Gerken Center. A carillon, Gilbert Kenner, University carillonier, will give a CARILLO RECALT at 8 p.m.
The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved a temporary use permit for the Rainbow Riders Picnic July 29, eight miles south of Stull.
The commission approved the permit subject to the conditions that the owners provide toilet facilities and parking off county roads.
Picnic approved
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Billy Martin, weeping, resigned under pressure yesterday as manager of the New York Jets was immediately) replaced by Bob Lemon.
Martin's resignation, which came after his Sunday night remarks about Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, ended almost three seasons of controversy.
"Billy needed to resign for health reasons but I couldn't let any employee of the Yankees say things about the front office." Al Rosen, president of the Yankees, said.
Although Martin denied making the remarks, Rosen said, "I'm absolutely satisfied that Billy made the comment. We have had concern for Billy's physical and mental." I shouldn't say mental—well-being."
Martin resigns under pressure
Rosen said he thought Martin's health led up to the remarks about Steinbruner.
Lemon, 57, a Hall of Fame pitcher who won 20 games seven times, was the Yankees' pitching coach in 1976 before he moved to Chicago.
Martin announced his resignation with a brief statement at the Crown Center Hotel, saying, "There will be no questions before." He added that the Yankees and Yankees don't throw stones.
"I owe it to my health to resign. I'm sorry about some things that were printed. I did not say them. I want to thank my coaches, the media and the news media for "everything."
ONLY. A month ago, Martin was assured by Steinbrenner that his job with the
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Yankees was secure for the rest of the season. But at that time, there were rumors that Martin might resign for health reasons. He reportedly has a liver aliment.
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What caused his downfall from this, his fourth major league managerial post—he was fired by Minnesota, Detroit and Texas—were Martin's remarks about Steinbrenner, a multi-millionaire shipping maginate. The remarks were made Sunday night during an explosive airport interview in Chicago.
"If Reggie doesn't shut his mouth, he won't play!" Martin bellowed. "I don't care what George says! He can replace me right now if he doesn't like it!"
The discussion centered on Reggie Jackson, the Yankees' $2.9-million outfielder-designated hitter who had been slapped with a five-day suspension by Martin. On July 17 against the Royals in the World Series, the Yankees' order to swing and attempted to bunt. He failed and the Yankees eventually lost 9-7 in 11 innings.
Less than an hour later, speaking only to Murray Chase of the New York Times and Tom Dempsey of the New York Times, he
reportedly said of Jackson and Steinbrenner. "The two of them deserve each other. One's a born liar, the other's been convicted!"
THE "CONVICTED" phrase referred to Steinbrueiner's guilty plea in August 1974 to federal charges that he gave a false explanation for a $2,000 contribution to the eventual campaign fund and that he attempted to coerce his employees to do the same.
On Monday morning, Martin denied having made such a statement about his boss.
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Inmate achieves goal of KU scholarship
Bv TOM RAMSTACK
Staff Writer
Life on the KU campus is an eagerly awaited goal for Cantrell Blair, the only prison inmate to ever receive a KU scholarship.
"Sometimes a person wishes he was dead rather than in a place like this," Blair, 26, an inmate at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, said yesterday.
Blair said he expected to be paroled next month and planned to complete his bachelor of arts in political science with tuition paid by a Kansas University Endowment Association scholarship.
AFTER EARNING his General Equivalency Degree in prison, Blair enrolled in KU's division of continuing education. He now has 73 credit hours from KU and saits a degree out of other colleges not offered at the prison.
average, which is 4.0, will enable him to enroll in KU's School of Law.
suspect that are not in court, he thinks his grade point
Eventually, he said, he thinks his grade point
"What's it like at KU?" Blair asks. "Is it beautiful like they say? Will they ask me about my crime?"
Four years ago, Blair was sentenced in Chicago to two eight-year terms for postal robbery.
"It was going to be a robbery of a post office charge with a 10-day sentence, but since I was a gunman and I had been the cop," he said.
"My environment, my neighborhood and having my mother handicapped—there were several things that drove me to it. I don't like to talk about that crime because I always forgot it and I want it to work."
BLAIR WAS Raised in an area of Chicago that was torn by race riots in 1896. Blair said he used to take his mother, who is blind, to local churches, where she was a gospel singer. At the churches, he said, he met ministers and political activists involved in the black civil rights movement.
Blair dropped out of high school when he was 16 to become a dishwasher in a neighborhood restaurant. He said the rits in his neighborhood at the time inspired his interest in political science and poetry
When the neighborhood deteriorated and the restaurant closed, Blair drifted from one job to another. Blair said he was never satisfied with the work he expected himself and continued a write poetry and read.
After his conviction and imprisonment at Leavenworth, Blair worked as a prison storeroom clerk for $10 p. month and continued his studies through KU's division of continuing education.
Blair said that as a result of his college courses, "I've reached my pinnacle of intelligence."
"ONCE I entered this institution and saw what a predicament I had gotten myself into, I realized there has got to be a better way." Blair said. "The staff are here. I'm not still young. I could make something of myself."
"A man has to be constructive. Education is the way."
"It's good, but there's always room for improvement," he said.
Blair said that KU's program at the prison was good but that certain courses were not offered, such as life and death.
"I want to help other young people," he said. "I want to tour this country and talk to them. I think they realize how important education is to them, they think they leave whatever else they're doing on campus."
The program, which allows KU faculty to teach at the prison, was developed by the division of continuing education and prison officials in 1953. Other area colleges also offer courses at the prison.
cluded anthropology, African studies, elementary Arabic, philosophy, psychology, English, history, biology, computer science, theatre, dramatic arts and speech.
RECENT KU course offerings at the prison in-
BLAIR SAID that he had become an unofficial recruiter for the Continuing Education program and encouraged the inmates seeking degrees to persevere.
Of the 1,968 inmates in Leavworth Penitentiary,
of 100 to 130 enrol in university courses each semester;
of 25 to 40 enrol in vocational courses.
In addition to the KU Endowment Association scholarship, Blair received two prison educational scholarships and a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant from the federal government.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"I've been congratulated 1,001 times for it," Blaire said. "I imagine this will open doors for others because there are guys in here with straight A's and high GPAs. Maybe others will see me and take heed."
Chance of rain High mid-90s
KANSAN
Vol.88,No.172
The University of Kansas
Athletic director could be chosen in coming week
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that he had received a list of seven candidates for the men's athletic director's position from a search committee and that he probably would make the final choice next week.
Wednesday July 26,1978
Dykes said the seven-member search committee had ordered that the seven of their indicted conclaves.
Dykes would not disclare the names of any of the seven candidates for the athletic director's position and said there was no top contender.
"I'll just go down the list and proceed to tell them they recommended and informed me there, he said."
SOME REPORTS had indicated that the four preferred candidates for the position were: John Novotny, director of the Williams Fund, which raises money for athletic scholarships; Doug Messer, acting athletic director; and Bob Marcum, associate athletic director at the University of Alabama; and Bob Marcum, associate athletic director at Iowa State.
More than 100 persons applied for the position, which was left open May 25 when Clyde Walker, men's athletic director, and Stephen Knight, executive at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte.
The other candidates were reported to be: Gale Sayers, the former KU running back who is athletic director at Southern Illinois University; Doug Weaver, the former Kansas State football coach who is now athletic director at Georgia Tech; and Ralph Floyd, assistant athletic director at Indiana University.
Staff Writer
By BRAD H. HAMILTON
Training police aim of program funded by grant
Stephens said participation in the national program would allow the department to upgrade its efficiency and service to the public.
To participate in the program, each city's police department must have a crime analysis section and a crime prevention program.
"THE OVERALL focus of the national program allows departments to develop programs to improve the quality of student work and to make the officer in the field more efficient.
A $176.810 grant given to the Lawrence Police Department Monday by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administrator' will be used to improve the department, Darrel Stephens, assistant chief of police, said yesterday.
The grant will be used to implement programs developed last year under the department's Integrated Criminal Apprehension Program. The LEAA provides funds for the program, which is directed at crime prevention, detection and investigation. A method that emphasizes more sophisticated use of uniformed patrolmen.
"Through training as a result of the program, I have no reason to present to the county attorney."
Lawrence is one of the smallest of the 30 cities participating in the LEA program, which was created after the urban riots of local governments reduce their crime rates.
Stephens said the grant from the LEAA to Mr. Lawrence police will continue the two-year loan.
"THE MAIN focus of the program up to this point has been the development of management and information reporting systems to provide managers with a means to make a decision," he said. "The first year in the program was spent training patrolmen to enhance their quality of preliminary and follow-up investigation. This year will begin implementing the methods."
1976
Staff Photo by SU2ANNE BURDICE
Take one
John Welsh, Bart Lavevin and Ken Coit, members of a film crew from the division of learning resources at the University of
Kansas Medical Center, have been on campus producing a safety training film that demonstrates the proper operation of power maintenance tools for Facilities Operations employees.
Latest film stars FO employees
By TOM ZIND
Staff Writer
As part of a program sponsored by the division of learning resources, Facilities Operations employees became film stars for a day yesterday in an instructional film being made to demonstrate the proper operation of power maintenance.
The 10 to 12 minute film, "A Matter of Safety," will be released in September to instruct landscape maintenance em­
plications. A staff member, Broke, director of Facilities Operations
Operations employees using lawn mowers, edgers and trimmers.
YESTERDAY'S filming, in front of Watson Library, featured Facilities
"We get a lot of new people not accustomed to the work and we thought this would be a good way to show them how to work with quality in this job," he said.
Orome said part-time employees, such as students, would benefit most from the film.
The film is one of several instructional films produced by the division of learning resources for the University, John Welsh, director of the film, said.
We have made such films as medical films, patient educational films, student
and public relations films," he said.
The first film, "A Place of Beauty; A Matter of Pride," won an award in April as the best educational media production in Kansas by the Kansas Association for Education, Communication and Technology.
and public relations firms, include
ACCORDING TO Oroké, the co-founder of the
programming program, which includes one other institutional film, is from $3,000 to $4,000.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted yesterday to end the three-year old U.S. arms sales embargo against Turkey—a move supporters said would restore that country's power in NATO and would help secure a settlement with Greece over Cyprus.
THE LIFTING of the embargo must still be approved by the House, however. It will be taken up there next week, but House officials say the prospects for its passage were uncertain.
Senate votes to end Turkish embargo
The final Senate vote was more lopsided in the administration's favor than had been expected. Both opponents and supporters of the lifting of the embargo had predicted that
Technology Welsh said the film was made as part of a campus beautification program.
the outcome would be settled by only a few votes.
The vote, 57-42, marked a significant foreign policy victory for President Jimmy Carter, who had called the lifting of the embargo the most important foreign issue still to be dealt with by Congress this session.
of demonstration.
The filming, which is being conducted in part, at the KU Medical Center, will be completed this week. Weil said.
The Senate vote came after a compromise proposed by Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and several other senators. The compromise was endorsed by the White House after it became evident that a proposal to end the embargo probably would fall.
THE COMPROMISE repeals the language of U.S. law by which Congress imposed a total embargo on arms sales to countries for that country in 1874 invaded by Cayman.
The embargo subsequently was modified to permit Turkey as much as $173 million in military aid so that it could meet its NATO commitments.
The compromise reached by the Senate will retain that ceiling in Turkish arms aid and raise aid to Greece to the same extent as it did in 1972. Over the years aid would depend upon serious efforts by the
two countries to reach an agreement over Cyprus.
SEN. THOMAS Eagleton, D-Mo., said, "The choice now is appeasement or peace. By lifting the ban, the Senate would be sending a message to other countries to whom we supply arms that they need not take U.S. law seriously."
Arguing that to continue the embargo would be counterproductive for U.S. policy, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Dallas, said, *our point is enough. We have made our point.*
Supporters of continuing the embargo said Turkey—despite the embargo—was the third largest recipient of U.S. military aid, after Israel and South Korea, and refused to make any concessions toward receiving its dispute with Greece over overthrow.
Turkey's 1974 invasion of Cyprus plunged Cyprus into a brief civil war and left it divided.
KU bus service revises routes
By NANCY FLEEKER
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Student Senate has changed its estimate of the ways in which KU on Wheels, the University bus service, will be expanded in the fall.
The bus service will have only one new route instead of the two requested by the Student Senate, Steve McMurry, director of KU on Wheels, said yesterday.
An earlier estimate by Mike Harper, student body president, that funds would allow the addition of two new routes was incurred in an effort to increase in volume the amount from student fees.
The addition of three new buses would enable KU on Wheels to add the new route and make changes in three of the existing routes.
MCUMURY, chairperson of the Senate Transportation Committee, said the second route, which would have served east Lawrence, was rejected because of a lack of
"I have been able to get everything except the east Lawrence route," he said. "I had hoped for it, I worked for it and I fought for it, but the chancellor would not recommend me."
He said the expenses for operating the service next year probably would be about $20,000.
McMurray said the funds for operating the bus service for the 1978-79 school year would be about $310,000, which would come from student fees, fares and sales of bus passes
THE COST of bus passes for next year will be $23, an increase of $5 over last year's cost. While the fare will remain 25 cents a ride, student fees will be $3.50 for each student, McMurry said, an increase of $1.70 for each student.
"As soon as the money is available we will cover east Lawrence," he said.
The new route will provide bus service to Woodcreek Apartments, 255 Michigan St., mobile home courts in the area, Lawrence University, and Seventh and Florida streets, McMurray said.
The Gatehouse and 24th and Ride Court route and the Meadowbrook route will have bus service twice an hour this fall instead of only once an hour.
THE FRONTIER HIDGE Express route will have service on the hour instead of half
past the hour, which would let students campus close to class times, McMurray school, McMurray
Scheduled for the Campus Express, Night
Campus Express, or Olive-Naimsah-
tunlin will join the same.
"Because we have this additional bus we can make the Frontier Route rightharpoon."
However, the Woodcreek bus and one of the Meadowbrook buses also will run on the Campus Express route once an hour. A ride from Derry to Belfast H1 instead of mine, McMary said.
He said the Woodcreek route was created because of the number of students living in it.
MCMURRY HAS been called by the management of Woodcreek Apartments at least twice about the need for the bus service.
"I went door-to-door to see if the residents were students," he said. "Much more than we thought."
He said there also was a need to serve the three mobile home courts in that area.
He said the new apartments at Seventh and Florida streets housed mostly students.
McMurray said the additional "issues" would reduce problems caused by overcrowding.
He also said he thought it was necessary to have a bus service to the hospital.
I think we covered every area of major student concentration, and the said said.
"There'll be a big concentration of students there, and so we're anticipating the new one."
THE NEW BUS ROUTE will stop at Woodcreek apartments at 40 minutes past 10am.
The additional buses also would make it possible for extra buses to be transferred to such routes as Gatehouse or Oliver-Naismith during severe weather conditions.
The bus service will begin Aug. 21, two days before enrollment, McMurray said.
In the past, bus service had not begun until the first day of enrolment.
Bus passes will be available from the bus drivers or at the information booth in the Kansas University beginning Aug. 21. Passes will be attached to Aug. 21 Allen Field House during enrollment.
City employees balk could lose pay offer
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
City officials said yesterday that Lawrence policemen and firefighters may not receive scheduled wage increases in 1979 if working agreements with the two groups remain unsigned.
unsigned.
After voting to ratify a one-year working agreement with the city Monday night, firefighters yesterday issued a statement saying they would not sign the agreement until the city reached an agreement with policemen.
Mayor Don Binns said the action could work to the union's detiment. *IBC personnel not bound by any agreement that has not been signed.* "Binns said,
"We're certainly not bound by any agreement that the firefighters did not sign the agreement, the city would not be bound by the agreement's terms and could go into 1979 without giving the firefighters any wage increases.
"I was not surprised by their action," Watson said. "It's the same thing they did last year with this brotherhood thing."
the city has included a 6 percent wage increase for the firefighters and a 9 percent in wage increases for the policemen in its 1979 budget, but those increases could be reduced or eliminated, according to Watson, if the unions do not sign their agreements.
In the statement issued yesterday by Don Knight, firefighters' union president, and James Woydiak, the union's secretary, the union officials said they had ratified a working agreement with the city for 1979.
"However the membership, as a symbolic gesture of the brotherhood that exists between firefighters and members of this city, voted to withhold our formal signature on our agreement until the city of Lawrence and the policemen reach a mutual agreement for 1974," the statement said.
the statement said.
It was not clear what effect the firefighters' action would have. Their agreement, scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, has been approved by both the city and the union, but apparently will go unsigned for the present.
KEVIN BURT, director of city employee relations, said he was disappointed by the firefighters' move.
"I really don't know what it means at this point," Burt said. "January's a long way off.
"It's just kind of in limbo."
For now, I guess we are just kind of in throb.
Binns said that the city would not return to negotiating with the police.
2
Wednesday, July 26,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Skylab maneuvered back into orbit
HOUSTON-NASA controllers yesterday maneuvered the space station Skylab, back into orbit. They were hoping that the 84-ton abandoned station would remain there until a space shuttle crew could boost it higher or destroy it. An engineer said the mission was necessary because Skylab Flying until mid-1979, or Skylab's fate probably will be like that of a Soviet satellite, which burned last winter and scattered debris over northern Canada.
Court delays reporter's jail term
HACKENSACK. N.J.-J The New Jersey Supreme Court delayed yesterday the indefinite jail term of Myron A. Farber, a New York Times reporter, to allow his lawyers to appeal a contempt conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. Farber, who was cited for civil and criminal contempt for refusing to turn over his notes in the murder trial of a New Jersey doctor, was allowed to remain free pending appeal of the civil charges.
Failing engine forces Convair down
KALAMAZOO. Mich.-A North Central Airlines plane carrying 43 persons made an emergency belly landing yesterday in a cornfield through heavy foot when one of its two engines failed and 22 others were injured and 22 other injuries occurred. The plane, a Convair 800, missed a farmhouse by 200 feet and a stand of trees by 200 yards.
BELGRAD, Yugoslavia—Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito told more than 80 foreign ministers gathered yesterday in Belgrade at a meeting of the nonaligned movement that they should be wary of foreign intervention in Africa. The nonaligned movement seeks to bring together countries that are not joined by economic, military or geographic ties. The members do not profess to be neutral, like Switzerland, but instead profess to actively seek independent political and ideological policies. One of the targets of Tito's speech appeared to be Cuban efforts to give the nonalignment ideology a more pro-Soviet stance.
Tito wary of foreign intervention
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second class postage paid at Lavergne, Kansas 66945. Subscription to area #1 are $9 a semester or #1$10 in Douglas County and #1$12 a semester or #1$24 in the county. Student subscription are #1$a semester, paid through the student's account. Editor Business Manager Kevin Kisou General Manager News Advisor Business Admin Mel Adama
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee refused yesterday to approve an income tax credit to help offset higher Social Security payroll taxes next
Committee axes income tax credit
Struggling to piece together a tax-cut bill for individuals and businesses, the committee also rejected an effort to limit business deductions for what President Jimmy Carter has called the three-martini lunch.
a tax credit, which differs from a tax deduction, is a direct reduction of taxes
The vote diminished chances that Congress will take any action this year to nullify some of the increases in the Social Security payroll taxes.
Rep. Al Uliman, D-Ore., chairman of the committee, insists that the committee, before moving on to other tax issues, decide how to resolve the taxation of capital gains, a question that has halted progress on a tax bill for more than three months.
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sua films
Wednesday July 26
The Marx Brothers:
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7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday July 28
Women in Love
(1970)
Dir. Ken Russell, with Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed, Alan Bates. Based on D. H. Lawrence's novel 7.00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday July 31
Alfred Hitchcock Double Feature:
Murder
Murder (1930)
Rare Early Sound Who-done-it
Lifeboat (1944)
With Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodak, Hume Cronyn. Based on a Steinbock story.
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Wednesday August 2
Bogart Double Bill:
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The Caine Mutiny
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Dir. Edward Dmrytik, with Humphrey Bogart, Joe Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray,
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Wednesday, July 26, 1978
City speaks against nuclear power
The Lawrence City Commission last night struck a blow against the nuclear power movement when it approved a resolution proclaiming Aug. 6 through Aug. 13 as Nuclear Hazards Education Week in Lawrence.
3
The resolution, presented to the commission by the Lawrence Residents for a Radioactive Free Kansas, referred to what it said was the immense risk of using nuclear materials and radiation, now under construction within 60 miles of Lawrence.
In discussing the resolution, Commissioner Jack Rose said that he had been stationed on a Navy ship near the islands at which atomic bombs were tested in the 1950s and that he recently had become concerned about possible ill effects from radioactivity.
"Personally, I'm in favor of adopting this resolution, but I don't think the commission
"I've called the government's toll free number for people who think they might have been exposed in the military, but all I ever get is a busy signal," Rose said.
The resolution was adopted on a 4-0 vote. Commissioner Barkley Clark was absent.
will ever pass it because it's too controversial."
In other action last night, the commission approved a revised plan for a Southwestern Bell microwave tower to be located in the 700 block of Vermont Street. The 150-footall communications tower would be the tallest structure in Lawrence.
The ordinance prohibits the wilful exposure of an individual's private parts in a public place or from any place that is located calculated to be viewed from a public place.
The commission passed on first reading a new indecent exposure ordinance to replace the one declared unconstitutional by Municipal Court Judge George Catt in a case involving a dancer in a local private club.
The ordinance defines private parts as male or female genitalia, buttocks or scrotal muscles.
University Daily Kansan
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KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE 1978
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Evening Performances
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*Matinee 2:00 p.m.
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MOTHER'S & FATHER'S 2406 Iowa
FM's depressed. Pabby Miss Tuuleat him / straight shuffleboard games and won father a game of the week. Can you do something?
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2408 Iowa Drinking Establishments
SUMMERTIME SPECIAL
Pizza from the PizzaCo. custom made with the freshest of ingredients featuring fast free delivery to your front door. (franchise delivery area only)
Pizza Co
fast free delivery
1445 23rd St.
Lawrence
841-7900
G
Pizza Co.
Save $2.05.
1.00 off & 3 free cokes
with any extra thick pizza.
One coupon per pizza please
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accredations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas offered office space without fees. OR with room or national or private LEASE BURGH ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen thirteenth
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the URB business office.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Aven-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Put yourself through school! Sell Avon in your free time at school, earnings excellent. Sells 841-8162. Sells 841-8162.
Earn tuition money while earning your degree.
Auction ends Tuesday. The most valuable unit will earn $100. About $80 on each
unit. You can enter at www.martincollege.edu
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious rooms, extra storage and KU bus line. Call now Gatehouse at 817-490-3450, step by step, by phone or by email to 216 W. 26th St. W. 49th Fl.
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Nice two bedroom apt.. on KU bus route. pool,
843-116-118
8-3
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without cooking (for females); KU kitchen; KU cafeteria. No pet. Neve phone: 434-5767.
Apartments furnished, canned, panelled, some carpeted and landscaped. KU and near town nw. Phone: 618-742-5039. KU and near town nw. Phone: 618-742-5039.
Mobile home squares for rent, $40 per square with other amenities. Parking lots. Trailers Park. Leicester 865-6241 or 865-4739. Lift Access. £240 per week. Call 01703 426644.
Apartments, efficiency & one & two bedrooms,
two dorms to next campus, utilitry
phone, phone 850-977-7168
1-bedroom apt. Live in style on campus.
2-bedroom apt. all utilities paid. 843-6953
floors
PRIORITY RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTLY UNTURNED. From $150 two-laundry rooms on the second floor, unfurnished from $150 two laundry rooms on the second floor, INDOOR HEATED FOOL! Open office space, 24-hour front desk, 4444, or see at 624 Road Front. New door to room for sale.
Tending of fending yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Summer Serve. Give Gift Club $50 Ash for the secretary, male or resident member. Better, why? no drop by and see us.
One and two bedroom. Apts. available now and
month. road with utilities paid-absolutely to
one. room with utilities paid-absolutely to
other.
Two and three bedroom mobile homes. Quite
and quiet. Includes two bedrooms. No pet. References and depa-
quired. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence Lodge
Train Park, Trails,康。Kin。Telefone free—
free.
Farmarated and unfurbished two bedroom apartments; 9½ and 10 month leaves, $200-$310 plus utilities; 9½ and 10 month leaves, AC pool, on KC; Warner Square; Warner Square; $450 evening. D: 8-31; 8-42; 9-18; $435 evenings.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes-Now on sale! BUP-
up the book of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use themo-
nly for the New York edition. 3 For each preparation "New Analysis of Wester-
d Civilization available now at Town
Foil Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-
VOLTAIC Mixer for any purpose. Audio Systems #8,
for any purpose.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties
MOTIVE, MOTIVE 843-806-2900, 3900 W, 6th
MOTIVE, MOTIVE 843-806-2900, 3900 W, 6th
I will damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet.
Peggy. 843-7700 or 843-4746
8-3
Faculty, Staff, G.A. all KU employee. New
department with office space. KU credit
as KU credit unit. No down payment. Call 868-
354-9200.
Sampayed—12 week old AKC registered female.
This puppy is housebroken. Sid and Dam have points toward championship play.
Information on information Call 887-6525
after 5 p.m.
CUBS, BROWN. Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Reviews, Bevow. Coordination, audiobooks, at Audio St.
Brown and Island Lake.
1970 WV Fartock automate. 83,000 miles, mounted
on 80% or best offer. Call 842-527-6287.
7-223
7-223
1974 Sunix GT 550 motorcycle, excellent condition.
Sunix GT 550 motorcycle or see at Triangle 7-825.
1970 Toyota, four speed, four door, in good condition, must sell, best offer, 841-5038, 7-27
Sun Space--Sun glasses are our spectaly. Non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced.
1974 MCB, convertible, fresh paint. excellent.
low moisture, low mileage 843-9334
7-27
Make offer--full orthopedic firm bed, red room
girl chair, nail dresser, gift basket, lawn sauna, 842-1000-
3758.
1974 Flat 124 TC 4-door, 4 awning, 4 wheelchair cover and body insulator system. Goss on side augue; body and insulator goss. On side augue.
For sale 1944 Valant (Plymouth) six cylinders.
Normal condition. Needs body work B2
Call B542-3850.
1922 Honda SL100, 2,000 miles, good condition,
Call Chuck B41-3767, 5-7 p.m. after 11 p.m.
77 Honda Express motor bike, with basket,
large wheels, excellent condition. $285. 645-565-101
Bed set -壁面 mattress supported by a door and
six concrete blocks. Call 841-6645
7-27
1973 Toyota station wagon, economy and comfort.
1985 Toyota Camry, 2-door, second generation,
caliber at Caller #100-612-4000.
FOUND
Gold wedding band, July 17. In front of Renz
Abril-841.2942
7-25
HELP WANTED
computer Science graduate student or senior for half-time research position in image processing and structural pattern recognition with background dearie. Dr. Linda Shapiro. 864-3377. 864-4536.
Multiple Sclerosis Society needs Co-ordinator to handle PR, NSAID and other events. Reqs: BA or equivalent; CFA qualifications; no minimum lesson than 10 hours per week for part 1 of course. For further information: 843-9524 for further information 7-26
Full and part-time must be 18 or older, some mechanical knowledge is helpful. Must be fluent in English. 7-26
Bursaries of Child Research Language Project Pro-
grams offered by the Children's Research asso-
ciate research assistant to teach in classrooms for language deficient children in education related graduate program programs in education. Program requirements include a formatting certificate and 30 applications may be placed upon acceptance or on applications July 31st, August 6th, August 10th of Child Research Library, 7-27
The Office of the Vice-Chairman for Research, Graduate Studies and Nurses, is responsible for all requirements of the Graduate School. Required qualifications, current tenured member on the faculty, research, scholarship and/or creative work, committed to maintaining requalified expertise; ability to work with others, solve problems at departmental or school level in relation to graduate program requirements; 1978 or earlier position is filled. For further information, contact the office of Research and Public Service, 214 Strong Hall 1605-3630, Department of Education, from all qualified group members of Race, Religion, Color, Race and Age or Education. 7-27
Research Assistant, full time. Bureau of Child Research Associate in project work in a project on an experimental program to develop to severely handicapped children. Require knowledge and experience in behavioral research. Pre vacancies: MA, experiential training. Submit resume by July 26 to John F. Penn, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. The Bureau of Child Research Assistant is qualified for action employee. Qualified men and women of all race and person with disabilities are welcome. 7-26
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEEDED Toppers
Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. Job #3545.
Perry Harrison, Toronto Hospital, EW 120,
Toronto, Ontario. Job #3546.
Part-time food service and table service person,
Applic in person (Schmid Food, 719-325-8600)
Applic in person (Shankar Food, 719-325-8600)
new office of Vies-Chancellor for Research,
Graduate Studies and Public Service. Required
to have a degree in the Office of Time
assistance Vies-Chancellor for Research.
Graduate Studies and Public Service. Required
to have a degree in the Faculty of Education.
Graduate School faculty demonstrated record of read-
ing, teaching, or research related to constitutive commitment to maintaining research
resources. Demonstrated responsibility at the University of Kansas
and its investigative responsibility at the University of Kanaskis
and its investigative responsibility at the University of Kansas.
 solve problems, take initiative and facilitate the
experience in securing external resources and for-
mer agencies. Humanities background; physical
duration August 20, 1978 or until position is filled.
duration August 20, 1978 or until position is filled.
Vies-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies
and Public Service. Required to have a degree in the Office of Time
Equity Opportunity. Active Action Employee.
Application source: http://www.vieschancellor.org.
Equal Opportunity. Active Action Employee.
Application source: http://www.vieschancellor.org.
Equal Opportunity. Active Action Employee.
Application source: http://www.vieschancellor.org.
Equal Opportunity. Active Action Employee.
Application source: http://www.vieschancellor.org.
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Resuscitation, Dulce Valley, California. Dulce includes presenting training to social work students on child development, prechool classroom and behavior management, and development of training materials. Required has a degree in education or a related field. Preferred academic degree in early childhood development, workshop and material development. Started on January 2, 1978. Starting date August 16. Seated at University of Kansas for further information, get a job with men and women of all races and with disabilities.
Cook—permanent full time position. Preparation and development of dishes for guests. 841-3688. 7-27
Full-time, Research Assistant with Bureau of Child Research is coordinated by the National Center for Children's Health ($15,000 to $18,000 Requirements include a Bachelor's degree in human resources or a Master's degree in bushland populations or a Masters' degree in child welfare). Research Assistant will be required to Terry Jones Parrish Research Center (NYC) SIT to Terry Jones Parrish Research Center. Opportunities Affirmative Action Employer Qualified men and women are encouraged to apply. Applicants should be prepared to take on many responsibilities.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 75% to 100%, timeframe. Bursary, $2,000,000, depending on commitment & qualifications. Duties training training children in classroom-based handicapped children; conducting workshops and presentations; providing social education BA in special education, speech pathology, or re-lay-a-di-fun; excercises; demonstrations; develop ability to write clearly; Preference; competence with aspects of media production. Send resume to Center, Parsons, Kansas 61743 by August 15th. Research is an良 Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employee. Requirements include knowledge of race, religion, color, disability, veteran status, 7-27
The Bureau of Child Resource Language Project Preschool University of Kansas. Hosting a Background in language training and acquisition. Must be 8-10 years old. $25.65/hr. Applications may be picked up at the office or by mail. 8-30, 10-19, 10-24. Application deadline August 7. Job starts August 14.
BAR HELP needed at SIERANGANS. Positions
BOR LARVALKERS with ALFORD FOLKLARYKS with accruing increases to performance. Ask for John after 8 am
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. No phone.
8-3
Lost: silver-framed reading l台 in taz case
between stained and Dicte. Call 542-3138. 7-27
LOST AND FOUND
- Keys on plastic key chain, June 14,
Between Malawi and Union. Please call
841-3022.
Lost 7.2 black and white kitten with fox coat
1920 Miami Magellan 842-288—winter 8-2
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubiqui Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
NOTICE
FALL PRESCHOOL STAFF
Care Center One Our School Preschool & Child
Care Center One Our School Preschool &
preschool and not the very held in academic program.
S春培ings Half or full day programs Chri-
tmas 26 to 30 years old Modern buildings on 7 acre
students. Between 8 to 14 mnd & 1 p.m. on college
students.
Ashes and Litter, Diet and Dust. If your vacuum
remains clogged, contact a professional.
Cups/Salts-Parts Salts 12, K 98. 843-2122-
843-2123.
APRAIDA OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about you, you can take a lesson on reducing fear of heights. The study will take 45 minutes once each week. You will receive a certificate of completion. Number if you are interested in this project. Call 842-9135 or 842-9290 – August 13 or after 12:00. A-B-3
SERVICES OFFERED
If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to teach that, Math 8-4138 or 841-4138. 8-5 Expert Tutoring. Math 003-84138 or 841-4138. Math 843-963 anytime (first time after 5 p.m). 843-963 anytime (last time with a math book in mind) with patience
TYPING
Now is the time for all good people to get their training at St. Vincent's Office Systems, the build
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Brake 877-234-6120.
MATH TUTOR with MA in Math, with patience and four years teaching experience. Call 855-279-3011.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. "
See my Damned Good Ad under For Sale.
Peggy 8-3
EXPERIENCED TYPED—near campus, will type
term papers, letters, etc. 823-8309
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice,
spiders, insects, spiders, spiders. Spelling, math.
483-8548, Mrs. Wright
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Udder's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrences. Let us help you at 838 Mast, or phone 426-3100.
Typset Editor, IBM PCpacitec. Quality work. Works with different dissertation wetsons. 845-912-9737
My position as a graduate secretary entails giving instructions on the format of the lecture. Trust me to type your thesis or paper. Spelling, grammar, punctuation are important. Becay. 7-56 1-944-6744 after 2 p.m.
QUALITY TYPING, Friendly service. Short dead-
line. Send resume to your business at
business@orla.com Linda 823-0300
**WANTED:** typing-letters, term papers, reports,
nail letters, call ream, etc. *Responsible*
*nail* 842-4890 *mail* 842-4890
TEN YEAR* experience typing university assignments, including HTML and Java. Quality, error free code. Garage tools available.
WANTED
Studios roommate wants to share beautiful
apartment on campus $105/mo 7-37
7-27
Female non-snorkeling robe for two bedrooms duplex $1,895 / 100/mo. + plus 2 * utilities $1,415 - 841-265
Female roommate-Grad preferred. Own room &
storage room. Requires Bachelors or
degree. Call 841-950-2697 by August.
T-26
We need a $10m member to move into our 5-member cooperative household August 8 or September 2. The $40m membership and spacious and is convenient to both campus and downtown. Stop by or call 842-287-27. P-27
ROOMMATE WORKED. AUGUST-MAY OWN
BEDROOM. Nice apartment, good location,
we pool. $160 ˙ ˙ ˙ ˙ ˙ attitudes. Write: Su Summer.
Room #3. II. Champaign, IL. II. Champaign,
7-251 ˙ 217-529-0271 7-258
Female for spacies 3-bedroom Meadowbrook apart.
Two room baths. Private guest rooms. Avail.
425-628-7088. Natalie McKinnon. 425-628-7088.
Reliable female roommate requests August 1 for
wet bedroom apt 5108-7248, 5108-7248 after 5
7-27
ROOMMATE. Escape to the rural setting. See your roommate, the great-grandfather of the roommate, who also farm houses. Many extra cottages available.
Rose female roommate wanted 102 off campus.
$110 roam + 1 utilities. 842-5611. 7-27
Female to share furnished 4-bedroom house house with:
Bronxville, w/ private kitchen; Wagner, plaster, dishwasher; 865-893-7990
Female student to share apartment with other
students or Fall semester Call collect at
26-2678
Male roommate to two bedroom apartment.
$105. mos. Fall Spring +423-1424 (collect) Bill
Wanted: two female roommates for furnished
Tower apartments for $495, all atwill-
$120 each. 841-342-6967
841-342-6967
Tower parks 390, Spring 2019, all lift hours
414-872-6500
414-872-6500
Reward need a one bedroom home office. Call
414-872-6500
414-872-6500
model for advertising project
involving park brochures, magazine ads and
e-book ads.
University Daily Kansan
BROOKLYN MARRIAGE CENTER
headmasters
INC.
For the finest
in hair and skin care
for men and women.
• Expert Hair Designers
• Scientific Hair Analysis
• Creative Chemical Services
• Super Skin Care Products
• Friendly Free Advice
Appointments not always needed.
809 Vermont
843-8808
REDKEN
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Lewnder-hander Ron Guidy of the New York Yankees allowed six hits and struck out eight, leading the Royals to victory over the Kansas City Royals last night.
Guidry's pitching shuts out KC
The victory was Guider's 18th in 16 games and madeude Boleon's debut. He was the winner.
Lemon was named manager of the Yankees morning event after the forced trade.
Guidry allowed only one extra-base hit, a fifth innings double by AI Cowens. Guidry, 27, from Lafayette, La., allowed only one man thru pitch three base and did not walk anyone.
For eight innings Guidry stuck out one man each inning.
The Yankees' offense was helped by center fielder Mickey Rivers, who had two doubles and scored the Yankees' first two runs.
AFTER GETTING on base as a result of a shortstop shortstop, Pafak is throwing at the ball.
Munson moved to third on a fielder's choice and scored on Roy White's single. Jim Spencer's single scored Craig Nettles to cap the rally.
and scored on Willy Randolph's double. Rivers doubled in the eighth to start a Yankee rally and scored on a double by right fielder Thurman Munson.
The loss went to Royal's starting pitcher Paul Splitter, whose record is now 11-9. Splitter matched Guildry through the early innings until the Yankees' rally in the eighth, allowing just four hits until that time.
For the Royals, George Brett hit two singles, raising his batting average to 317. Hal McRae also had two hits in a losing game.
BEEF SAUCE
BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR
EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED WINES
• Cordials and Spirits
• Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes
and Wines
— Case Lot Prices —
711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m.
Next Door to Safeway in the Malls Shopping Ctr.
With Convenient,
On-Campus Living
Get a Taste of the Good Life . . .
With Convenient,
On-Campus Living
Where the
Comfortable
Jayhawks Live
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
843-4993
MERCURY BAY
KILL
CHILDREN
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Where the Comfortable Jayhawks Live
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-4:00
SIX HOUR SALE Wednesday, July 26 STORE OPEN 12 NOON TO 6:00 P.M
SUITS
Values to $190.00
As low as $58.99
SPORT COATS
Values to *100.00
As low as $43.99
SWIMWEAR by Cole Values to $38.00 As low as $9.00
SHORTS
Values to $21.00
Now $4.83 & $7.73
SLACKS • SHORTS
KNIT SHIRTS
Values to
As low as $8.00
$25.00
SPORTSWEAR
SEPARATES
As low as $10.00
KNIT TOPS
Values to $17.00
Now $4.83 & $6.76
SUMMER DRESSES
Values to *$4.00*
As low as ***15.00**
Values to $70.00
DRESS SLACKS Half-Price
SWIMWEAR 25% off
The Town Shop The Country House
for Womer
for Men
839 Mass. St.
Entire Stock Not Included
T.G.I.F.
The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY
The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack for
THANK GOD IT IS FRIDAY.
Dana Ness
Live and
Santa Emunda
Cameron
D. O'Loughlin
Patricia
Marion
Natural Incense
Duana Summer
The Commissary
Tuskegee
Pattie
Marianthine
Wilson
Jay Martin
The Original Motion Picture Screenwriter of THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY
Diane Nees
Lime and Rose
Linda Eatonable
Cameron
D. L. Culler
Alfred Nees
Weight Bearing
The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack for
THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY.
Diana Ross
Love and the Rain
Santa Esmeralda
Cameo
D.C.L. Ralur
Sunshine
Donna Summer
The Commodores
Themba Houston
Paul Brooks
Patin Brooks
Marathon
Wright Bros.
Flying Machine
←
Special 2-Record Set With Bonus 12" Single
The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of
THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY.
Dahlia Ross
Love and Lunches
Santa Emserada
Cameo
D.C.L. Faller
Sunshine
Donna Summer
The Comedians
Thema Houston
Paul Jabara
Patte Rine
Marathon
Natural lures
Wright Brew
Flying Machine
Casablanca
Rockstone FilmWork
Casablanca
Record and Filmworks
The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of
THANK GOD IT'S FRIDAY.
Debbie Ross
Kevin Bacon
Nixon
Jason Mitchell
Camus
C.O. Lifshay
Natural Brass
Diana Summer
Commercials
Thomas
Paint Inhibits
Brashman
Broadway
John Morton
An unprecedented FIVE sides of the hottest dance music ever to be recorded for a major motion picture, the soundtrack of "Thank God It's Friday" features songs by Motown and Casablanca artists Donna Summer. The Commodores. Diana Ross, Pajab Jaraa The Houston and Maya Johnson perform in a special twelve inch disco single makes the "Thank God It's Friday" package a hit for theatres and turntables everywhere.
$897
13. 97 Albums
$997
13. 57 Tapes
Center
Gibson's Discount Center
2525 Iowa • Lawronco
Prices good now through Sunday, July 30, 1978
Wendy's
OLD FASHIONED
HAMBURGERS
CHILL & FROSTY
DARK TREAT
IN LAWRENCE
ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS
ARE SUPPLIED BY
Foremost Foods
Wendy's
OLD FASHIONED
HAMBURGERS
CHILI & FROSTY
MEATH DAILY DRINKS
A FREE FROSTY DAIRY DESSERT
[
with the purchase of a Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburger!
And this coupon. Expires July 29, 1978.
GOOD AT:
523 West 23rd St.
CLIP COUPON
ONE FROSTY PER COUPON
FREE FROSTY
DARRY DESERT
Now at Wendy's you get a Free Frosty
with the purchase of a
Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburger.
OFFER EXPIRES JULY 29, 1978.
523 West 23rd St.
PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING
UK
JAMIE O'SHANNON
APRIL 2, 2014
FREE FROSTY
DAIRY DESSERT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Clear High mid-90s
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday July 27,1978
Vol. 88, No.173
Lawrence, Kansas
Short-term loan to be repaid by August 1
Students who have borrowed money through the short-term loan program must repay their loans by Aug 1, Jeff Weinberg, associate dean of student affairs, said yesterday.
Students who do not repay their loans by the deadline will have a hold on their accounts.
"If a student's facing an emergency, he he
responds by contacting our office in
immediate person."
The interest rate on unpaid loans will
increase to 1% Aug. 1.
The interest rate on APIs is 1%.
Students who do not repay their loans by the deadline will not be able to enroll until they pay.
"We have to have the Aug. 1 deadline so we'll have money for enrollment to help students with their tuition and books," Weinberg said.
He said few, if any, extensions would be given for repayment of loans, and even if an extension was granted, the interest rate would be raised to 14 percent.
Police warnings to be stopped until after study
Darrel Stephens, assistant chief of police, said yesterday that no further warnings of disciplinary action had been issued to Lawrence policemen as a result of their self-initiated work slowdown, now in its third week.
Stephens said no more warnings would be issued until policemen complete enough training.
"We are going to review the statistics of days and determine what we will do there."
Stephens said earlier that repeated warnings women could result in assault or dismissal.
A municipal court clerk said the number of tickets issued had risen to "almost normal" over the weekend had dropped to 20 to 30 on a day on Monday and Tuesday.
The policemen initiated the slowdown to protest the city's position on their two-year wage and benefit proposal. Last Monday letters of warning were sent to three policemen informing them that their performance was substandard.
Stephens said the warnings were issued on the basis of comparisons of 40-hour work weeks to similar periods last year. The police department has no formal quota on the amount of tickets a policeman is expected to issue.
EPA approves expanded uses of 4 pesticides
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Environmental Protection Agency gave its permission yesterday to use four pesticides in the city's rivers and rangeland in the Midwest and West.
EPA spokesman Larry N'ell identified four pesticides in Dimethoate, Furadan, Duran and Phos.
Both Nebraska and Kansas had asked permission to use new pesticides to kill the pest, but EPA officials said that pesticide already was approved by the EPA for use on some crops and that their use was simply extended by new crops that were being ravaged by hordes of the pest.
The EPA refused to permit the use of Endrin and said it would make a decision later on whether Heptachlor could be used. Both pesticides could cause damage to plants.
The EPA said the four approved pesticides could be used on winter wheat, alfalfa, sorghum, corn, soy beans, pasture grass and range grass.
O'Neill said the four pesticides were safe and effective. However, he said the EPA could not give assurance that the approved pesticides would not harm wildlife, bees or livestock.
Campus roads scheduled to get surface repairs
Jayhawk Boulevard on the KU campus will be closed from the Chi Omega Fountain east to Sunflower Road Saturday so that a slurry seal application can be made.
Jayhawk Boulevard from Sunflower Road northwest to 13th Street and Poplar Lane east of Spencer research library will be closed for an application Aug. 11.
Memorial Drive also is scheduled to be closed Saturday for an application.
1970s
Sraft Photo by SUZANNE BURDICK
Wendy Gorman and Andrea Stamiller jumped into the West Campus pond yesterday to demonstrate to an aquatic biology
Aquatic catch
class from the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall the use of a seine to catch fish, crayfish and other aquatic life.
Sanctions halt hinges on Rhodesian reform
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate approved yesterday a proposal that would allow the lifting of economic sanctions against Rhododia if there was progress toward a freely
Under the legislation, now goes to the House, the sanctions would be lifted if Rhode Islanders held free elections and moved to achieve a settlement embracing all of their rights.
The 59-36 vote came on a compromise that the Carter administration had endorsed reluctantly to prevent passage of an alternative that it found unacceptable.
THAT PROPOSAL, by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., would have suspended U.S. participation in the United Nations trading sanctions against Rhodesia for the rest of 1978- to help the Salisbury government's interim ruling council establish a viable economy, Helms said.
The Helms proposal remained alive for further debate, but the wide margin by which the compromise amendment passed seemed to indicate the proposal had little chance of success.
superiority n. to the senate was sharply attacked by Sen Dick Clark, D-Dowa, chairman of the Senate's African Affairs Subcommittee, who said it could jeopardize U.S. relations with Africa and Asia.
HELMS, WHO missed by six votes last month in trying to obtain a 15-month suspension of the sanctions, sought to attach his modified plan to a $2.8 billion foreign military aid bill.
of the sanctions, sought to attach his mounted post to a $4.20 offender of eight Helms' proposal. The Carter administration mounted a strong lobbying effort against Helms' proposal and endorsed the compromise offered by Sens. Clifford Case, R-N.J., Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.
Case told the Senate that although a transitional government now existed in Rhodesia, doubt remained about its movement toward majority black rule.
"THE PURPOSE of my plan," Case said, "is to underscore our backing for the concept of a peaceful transition to majority rule through free elections open to all and the exercise of political freedom."
On Tuesday, the Senate voted to end another embargo against Turkey
2019/05/24 The littering of the three-year-old arms sales embargo against Turkey was halted by the State Department as a compliment statesmanlike action.
Referendums eclipse primary candidates
State Department领事处的一个联合调查委员会提议由Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd、D-W-Va.和 several other senators. The compromise was endorsed by the White House Committee.
AN INDEPENDENT COMPROMISE repeats the language of U.S. law by which Congress imposed a demand on arms sales to Turkey in retaliation for that country's 1974 invasion of Afghanistan.
The embargo subsequently was modified to permit Turkey as much as $175 million in military aid so that it could meet its NATO commitments.
The compromise still must be approved by the House, where it faces an uncertain future, but the Senate action is seen as boosting its chances of passage.
By DAVID LINK Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Douglas County voters who go to the polls Tuesday will be asked to pick the major party candidates for the Nov. 7 general election a variety of national, state and local races.
The two referendum questions that also will appear on the ballot, the city hall bond issue and a requested budget increase for the Lawrence Unified School District No. 497, have eclipsed the candidates for office in the primary issue of this year's primary election.
Opponents of the proposed city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets forced a vote on the issue by circulating petitions after the City Commission announced its plans to build a new office building by issuing revenue bonds as the Lawrence Public Building Commission.
THE REFERENDUM question is restricted to the financing plans for the proposed city hall, asking whether the city will accept an offer that should issue $1.97 million in revenue bonds
Here is a list of candidates for national, state and county judges, broken down by the office for which they are seeking bribery, breakdown to the office for which they are seeking bribery.
U. S. senior James E. Pearson, RKan, retiring incumbent—Democrat James M. Rainer of Oberlin, Ill.; Democratic Democrat Dorothy K. White of Wichita; Republican: Wayne Angel of Oklawah, IA; C.J. Johns of Salem and Stilwell of Oklawah; C.J. Moore of Salem and Stilwell of Oklawah; Park, Sam Hardage of Wichita, Ken Henderson of Augusta, Nancy Landen Kinsson of Wichita, Jan Mjers of Overland Park,
Third District congressman (Larry Winn, JE-Khan,
incumbent) - democratic; oneRepublic; Wins of
Democratic Party
Governor and letterman governor (Robert F. Bennett and Shelly Smith). Republican. Incumbents—Democrat. New York State Secretary. Bent Chance of Hutchinson and Frank Smith of Oatley, Harry G. Wiles of Topeka and J. L. Angle of
and the other. The Governor of New York is a member of the state senate. Republicans: Bennet of Overland Park and Marquis of Curtis. Democrats: Richard M. Kline and Margaret J. Curtis of Curtisburg, Robert H. "Bob" Rutledge of Tacoma.
Secretary of state (EWl M. Shanahan, Republican,
retiring incommand - Democrat): John A. Barnes of
Cherryvale; Betty Pason of Tupuca, Richard D.
Williamson of Overland Park, Republican; Jack H. Pierce
Attorney general (Curt T. Schendler, Democrat, incumbent)—Democratic; Schneider of Coffsville, N.J.—Republican
State treasurer (Juney Furey, Democrat, incumbent- Democrat, Furey of Topsock, Republicans, James L.
for the purpose of building and equipping a new city hall.
(Appointed to Gov. Erik Paulsen)
(Fertler Bell, Republican,
incumbent) - Democrat; nominee (Republicans) Bell of
Massachusetts.
But opponents of the plan have said they hope the commission will interpret the referendum's results as public pressure on the question of whether Lawrence needs a new
State representation from the 61st District (John II Vogel), II Lawrence, incumbent — Democratic. Fred
A majority of the commission have indicated that an overwhelming vote against a proposed law would be unacceptable.
Stewart of Edera, Jin Supei Jr. of Lawrence;
tropicalists Vogel of Lawrence.
State representative from the 403rd District Michael G. Moore of Lawrence; Representative L. W. Amison Jr. of Lawrence; Republicans: I. W. Amison Jr. of Lawrence
State representation from the 6th District (Lloyd Bazzi, H-Lawrence, retiring incumbent) - Democrat; M. Silbath of Lawrence, M. Takehdaroni of Lawrence, M. Schmidt of Lawrence, K. Scully of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K. Worsley of Lawrence, K.
State board of education. Third district representative (W. J. Wratzer, KTupuka, retiring incumbent). Democrat; Enough Jackson of Tupika; Republicans. J. Free Friesy, Floyd, Fitzjohn of Pardell; Card
their position on the question of whether Lawrence should build a city hall.
But the possibility exists that the city hall could be built regardless of the referendum's outcome by utilizing an alternative method of financing.
Opponents of the construction say that the city does not need a new city hall and that even if it did, the proposed design is overly extravagant and in a poor location.
Dunnett County commissioner, Forest District (Peter Demermark) Worcester County judge of Lawrence;伯威塞特县法官， Lawrence 伯威塞特县法官
PROPONENTS COUNTER that the building will be a source of pride to Lawrence citizens and spur the revitalization of the 600 block of Alpine Street.
They say that the city staff is overcrowded in its current quarters on the third and fourth floors of the Fire Station, which are occupied by buschstets streets, and that the city will save money in the long
run by owning its own building rather than having to rent office space.
The Public Building Commission concept is cited by city hall opponents as an effort by the City Commission to circumvent the voters because it allows the city to issue bonds without first putting the question to the electorate.
City commissioners say that the issuance of bonds by the Public Building Commission, to be paid off with federal revenue sharing funds as they become available, is the most economical way of financing the building's construction.
They point to Tuesday's referendum question on the issue as proof that the voters are not being circumvented, although the vote has been to voluntarily put the question on the ballot.
The other referendum question asks whether Lawrence's school should have received $390 from 1979 to 2008 budget by increasing its tax levy by not less than 3 mills or more than 4.5 mills.
and equals one-tenth of a cent. For
See PRIMARY page six
Squeezer's bids adieu to fruit-loving patrons
Bv MARGARET SCHEIRMAN
Staff Writer
Customers of Squeeze's Palace at 21th Street and Oread Avenue are paying their last respects to the restaurant today.
After five years of operation, the restaurant will be closed indefinitely. Edgar "Buddy" Curry, the owner, said yesterday.
"We cann't seem to do enough business, and it's too tough to keep it open when we're losing at the rate we have been.
"I'm afraid the place has never made money," Curry said, "but even if I just broke even, I would keep it open.
"Wholesale prices have gone up, we have to close when the students are gone and there's so little parking because of the location."
The menu included drinks and milkshakes made with more than a dozen fresh fruits and other ingredients, avocado sandwiches on seven-grain toast, fudge-dipped frozen bananas and pineapple spears, cashew butter and sesame butter sandwiches and other unusual items.
Curry said he originally envisioned the restaurant as a fresh fruit bar that would provide food and beverages that were not available anywhere else.
CURRY OPENED the first Squeezer's Palace in Wichita in 1970. That one was more successful than the Lawrence Squeezer's Palace, which opened in 1973, because the population of Wichita was less mobile, he said.
"The name was sort of a play on words," he said. "The idea was to serve freshly squeezed orange juice, plus the
building was very small, so we were squeezed in there."
THE FURNISHINGS, including antique soda catafone tables and chairs and a marble counter, contributes to the quaint and charming atmosphere of the
The inside of the restaurant is distinguished by its tropical plants and plastic stained glass windows picturing-dimensional bananas and other fruits.
Curry said he decorated the restaurant himself.
employees and customers of Squezer's Palace said they had enjoyed the food and atmosphere of the restaurant.
"There are some pretty rare things in there," Curry said. "I've already received some calls about the furnishings, but I'm not selling those things."
Debbie Wernel, an employee, said, "I've liked the liberty and the free-spirit environment at Squeezer's.
"The food is good, and there's been a lot of freedom to just try to please the customers.
“IT'S NOT standardized like fast-food joints. You're free to add a little honey, or a little of this or that, according to what neakeo want.”
Priscilla Dawes, a former employee of Squeeze's Palace, said she had enjoyed the easy-going atmosphere of the restaurant.
Both Dawes and Wernel, Overland Park park, junior said they had enjoyed meeting interesting people who came into Squeezer's Palace.
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2
Thursday, July 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Egypt ousts Israeli delegation
**Egypt**
In Egypt ordered Israel's military delegation yesterday to leave Cairo, where it has remained since direct peace talks broke down in January. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, responding to the Egyptian move, the ouster as minor. There was no immediate response from Egypt, the move, which came after a lack of Likud coalition easily defeated an opposition of no confidence stemming from Labor Party changes that begin has not made sufficient efforts to reach a peace agreement with Egypt.
Einstein's brain studied in Wichita
Aides predict relief from inflation
WICHTA—A 23-year-old secret study of Albert Einstein's brain was made public yesterday, but the head of a pathology team that has been researching it at Einstein's request, for physical clues to the late physicist's genus was reluctant to say what he had found. Thomas S. Harvey, a pathologist at Statlkat Inc., confirmed that he was studying the brain.
Soviets convict Jew of hooliganism
WASHINGTON. The huge increases in food prices are over and Americans can look forward to relief from the headache of double-digit inflation, Charles Schaltez, President Jimmy Carter's top economic adviser, said yesterday. President Obama, Economic Adviser, Rai Liuin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, said inflation should moderate somewhat during the second half of the year. Even so, she predicted inflation for the year would be between 6.8 percent and 7.8 percent—above last year's figure of 6.6 percent but less than the current annual rate of about 10 percent.
Attempt to recall Miller overruled
DENVER-The International Executive Board of the United Mine Workers said yesterday that an effort to recall UMW President Arnold Miller and other union officials did not follow constitutional procedures and would not be pursued. The union's constitution requires that recall attempts cannot be initiated until after an official has been found guilty of malfeasance.
SOCIETE contient
MOSCOW—A Soviet court convicted jewish activist Martin Slepak yesterday of "malleous bolognaizing" and gave her a three-year suspended labor camp sentence. She also could join her husband, who was sentenced to five years for the same charge, in internal exile. The couple were arrested after they hung a banner from the balcony of their eighth-floor apartment on Moscow's central Gorky Street demanding that they be allowed to emigrate to Israel.
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, September Sunday, and holidays. Second-class postage, and $10 per book, for 19640, Subscriptions Only, and $25 per book, for 19630. E-mail enquiries to the university@ku.edu. Student subscriptions are £1 semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor: Kean *
... Kevin Kions
... Jeff Kions
Business Adviser
Mel Adams
NEW YORK (AP)—The new federal Ethics Advisory Board will begin gathering information next month on complicated issues involving test-tube babies, eggs, donor eggs and the question of using another woman's uterus to carry a baby.
"I feel fairly clear there will be a marked increase in requests for this procedure from couples whose marriage is sterile," the Rev. Richard McCormick said yesterday. "There should also be a marked increase in requests for federal funds for research."
Rv the Associated Press
McCormick, a professor of biological ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, is a member of the new federal board, which will meet formally in Sept.
One of the many questions the board will examine, he said, is that of discs, embryos grown in the test tube but not implanted.
"WHAT HAPPENS to the embryos that are discarded at the end of the day—washed down the sink?" one scientist has written. "There would necessarily be many. Would this amount to abortion—or to murder? We have law to cope with the kind of situation."
McCormick said, "Another question is where do you stop? If there is no serious moral objection to donor eggs, then do you take the next exotic step and use a host
Established in 1975, the board had no members until last fall, when Joseph A. Califano JR., secretary of health, education and welfare, selected 12 persons from various fields, including medicine, law and education. Two others are still to be named.
With all the questions, it is not clear when test-tube conceptions might take place in the United States, where perhaps 10 percent of the population become unable to do so.
Test-tube baby research was curtailed in this country in 1975, when federal funding was barred unless the projects were approved by the Ethics Advisory Board.
Ethics of test-tube baby argued
business manager
General Manager and News Adviser
Boston, Massachusetts
EUGHA, Mo. (AP) - A cable car crashed 70 feet to the ground yesterday at the Six Flags over Mid-America amusement park. Authorities said three persons were killed, another was critically injured and two others were stranded on the cable cars temporarily.
The St. Louis County police said snorkel-equipped fire trucks were used to rescue the stranded riders.
Just before midnight Tuesday, Lesley Brown gave birth by Caesaran section to a 5-pound, 12-ounce girl in Oldham. Far away from one of Bowles's ovaries and fertilizing
3 killed in crash of cable car
A spokesman for the park, Bob Kochan,
said that the ride was capable of holding 121
persons and that about 100 riders had been
stranded.
his late teens was dead on arrival there. He was thought to be related to the two girls.
St. Joseph's Hospital in nearby Kirkwood identified two of the victims as cousins, Trisha Weeks, 10, and Christian Johnson, 15. The St. Louis County Hospital said a man in
Kochan said the four victims were the only occupants of the car.
Another girl, Janine Weeks, 12, the sister of Trisha Weeks, was reported in critical condition and was undergoing surgery at St. Joseph's.
The ride runs across most of the width of the amusement park, which is about 25 miles south of St. Louis. Passengers are allowed to walk around the heart that cars suspended on a moving cable.
Kochan said the car was approaching the first tower that supports the cable when one of the arms of the tower broke off. The car was knocked down by the cable. The cable did not break, he said.
Six Flags officials immediately began stopping all rides and closing parts of the
through part of the fence on the park's perimeter.
"Everything really was pretty calm," Kochan said. "There was no panic."
The car fell into an area of bushes and
it in a laboratory, is believed to be the world's first test-tube baby.
ASKED WHETHER the English doctors had merely been lucky, Carl Paurestein of the University of Texas Health and Science Center in San Antonio, said. "While that's a possibility, from the very strong rumors coming out of Cambridge about women in various stages of pregnancy, I would guess it was a methodological breakthrough. In other words, I don't think it was a lucky shot, but a change in methodology."
He said the cable car ride would not be used again until a rides engineer from Six Flags Over Georgia, a sister operation, arrived for an investigation.
In Oldham, Patrick Steppee, the British gynecologist who developed the procedure, said, "We are not creating life. We have merely done what many people try to do in our own time. I know more, cannot see anything immoral in trying to help the patient's problem."
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Giles Ecclestone, secretary of the Board for Social Responsibility of the Church of England said he welcomed the development because the birth represented an advance in meeting the problem of childlessness for married couples.
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In Rome, a spokesman for the Vatican said the Roman Catholic Church considered artificial human insemination illicit. Jewish and Moslem spokesmen saw no conflict with their religious laws as long as the procedure involved married couples.
Medical authorities warned that the birth of an apparently healthy girl to Brown did not mean an immediate solution for the problem, and the infertile because of reproductive problems.
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"It is obvious this is not immediately available to everybody," Steptoe said.
But Robert Edwards, a Cambridge University physiologist who worked 12 years with Steptoe to develop the method, said he was not fit by childless couples all over the world.
"I WOULD HOPE that within a very few years, instead of this being a seven-day wonder, this will be a fairly commonplace affair." Edwards said.
Edwards said 40 percent of the infertile women in the world suffered from the cause of Brown's infertility-malfunctioning Fallonian tubes.
"If the methods we have developed continue to be developed further," Steepte said, "the whole approach to infertility will be changed.
"The baby came out crying its head off.
She is in a perfectly healthy state, although
for the first few hours after the birth she was put into the hospital's special baby care unit, which we do with all Caesearans. But then we transferred her to her mother."
Although Steppee and Edwards said the details of their technique would not be published for a few months other researchers may have had access to advanced that others could learn it quickly.
The baby was conceived by removing an egg from one of Brown's ovaries with a specialized lapiscope, an instrument that allows the embryo to be abdomen and remove the delicate egg.
The egg was placed in a sophisticated piece of laboratory glassware, where it was fertilized with the sperm of Brown's husband. After five days of nourishment in the test tube, it was planted in Brown's womb to develop normally.
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2
University Daily Kansan
Public discusses Clinton access
By TERRY DIEBOLT
Staff Writer
Property values, privacy and the environmental impact of the Clinton Parkway have been the main issues mentioned in two days of public hearings about condemnation procedures for land to be taken up by the parkway.
Yesterday's hearing was for landowners within the Lawrence city limits. Hearings for landowners outside the city limits were held Monday.
The four-lane parkway will begin at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets and will run west to Clinton Lake.
A committee composed of Gerald Cooley, legal counsel for the city of Lawrence; Dan Young, legal counsel for Douglas County; Joseph Marzuffi, Robert Harrison and G. F. Bodin, legal counsel in a consultant board heard the landowners and others interested in the procedures.
ROBERT DUNNE, a representative of Biuset Equities, an organization of landowners, said he held on to his land, at the corner of 23rd and Kasold streets, in the hope that it would become more valuable. He said he found that the plans for the parkway did not give his land the access that he desired.
Remodeling of courthouse delayed by last touches
Several small problems are causing delays in the remodeling of the Douglas County Courthouse, Stan Harrison, architect, supervisor of the project, said yesterday.
Although the building will be substantially complete by Sept. 1, the county offices do not expect to move back to it before Oct. 15. The county jail, a 75-year-old courthouse began last summer.
Harris, of the Peters, Williams and Kubata architectural firm, 2500 W. Sixth St., said that substantially complete meant the project would not be 100 percent done but that the county could move in before all the "adds and ends" were finished.
However, Douglas County Commissioner Peter Whitengit said the county had agreed to a 30-day extension of the project's completion date to allow the contractor, Green Construction Co. In., 1207 Iowa St., the time necessary to finish.
B. A. GREEN, owner of Green Construction, said that as long as delivery of the remaining hardware was on time, there would be no problem meeting the Oct. 1.
"Installation of the elevator took longer than planned," he said. "We've had trouble finding qualified finish carpenters and finishing in slower than we thought it would."
Green said the volume of construction
Access refers to planned roads leading onto adjacent property.
"We really want it to have the access and would have given the right-away in
Right-of-way is a strip of land over which a highway, railroad or power line is built.
John Lungstam, an attorney for Bluestem, said he had never seen any commercial area in Lawrence with access as poor as that planned for the parkway.
The parkway is a controlled access highway and the access roads have been determined by the Federal Highway Administration.
work in Lawrence this summer had made it hard to find carpenters who were experienced enough to do finish work on the courthouse's ornamental wood trim.
under state statute that allowed for compensation and one of them was access.
"Most of the landowners wanted to give up the right-of-way for a change in the regulations on access, but they couldn't be changed." Lungstum said. "If it is for safety or other reasons, it still diminishes the ability of the owner should be compensated."
"THE LANDOWNERS are wanting access at a point on 23rd Street and this differs from the plans," Cooley said. "On a controlled highway, the access roads must have a minimum distance between them, and as such the road does not put the roads in places not on the plan."
Deliveries of the mill work, such as counters and cabinets, have been slow, which has caused some of the delay. However, most of it has been received and will be ready for installation next week, Green said.
The four KU assistant professors of archei-
tic history, Gordon Witton and John Morris and Thomas
Coley said the property in question was not commercially zoned. Any development at the intersection could be provided access from Kasaso Road, he said.
Lungstrum said, "If death and taxes are two things in life that are certain, a third certainty is that the intersection will become commercially zoned."
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According to Cooley, there is speculation about how the city will zone the areas. A tract in question had been up previously for commercial zoning and was refused.
"Whether they will get the zoning in the future is anybody's question." Cooley said.
They will join architecture professors from other universities at the institute, which is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy and is organized by the American Institute of Architects Research Center and the Harvard Graduate School of Design.
"I hope that we can focus on methods of teaching energy conservation and the ways that are effective in getting students interested in these issues," he said. "We know the energy issues involved and I would be able to handle them with ease, handle it and if they have been able to successfully convey it to students. I hope that's what we get out of the conference."
"We are talking about having a developer come in and plan a shopping center."
KU professors plan to attend energy institute
Four KU professors will travel to Cambridge, Mass., tomorrow to attend the weeklong Summer Institute on Energy-Conscious Design.
Wittenberg said he hoped that they would all leave the conference with new information about teaching energy-efficient design.
LUNGSTRUM SAID there were 15 areas
susan Diefreeze, 2230 Marvonne Road, is not worried about the吵闹 of the land her house stands on, but she said the parkway may increase the resale value of her property.
"Our concern is the increased traffic, noise and pollution as cars go past our house," Defreese said. "It doesn't come to a dollar figure, but we feel that the original estimate did not take into account the effect of the parkway on property value."
ROBERT CATLOTH, representing himself and the Reformed Presbyterian Church, said the original offer by the state were for one-half the value of the land.
According to Caitlin, the planners did not take into account the people along the route.
Catolth's house was on land needed for the right-of-way and he had to move.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"THE JUDGMENT!" Consider these judgments of God already announced over 2,500 years ago, written down and preserved, and found in the 3rd chapter of the Book of the Prophet Ezekiel.
The late Sam Jones made the following comment concerning that heat of your eyes, "You must search for you to the cemetery, and the Judgment of God Almighty." Hebrews 7:9 tells man "it is appointed unto man once to die, but after this the
"Son of man, I have made thee a watchman unto the house of Israel; therefore hear the word at my mouth, and give them warning from me. When I say unto the wicked, Thou shalt surely die; and that he shall die in his wicked way, to save his life; the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity: BUT HIS BLOOD WILL I REQUIRE AT THINE HAND. YET if thou warn the wicked, and turn not from his wickedness, nor from his death, then die in his iniquity, but thou hast delivered thy soul.
"Again. When a righteous man doth turn from his righteousness and commit iniquity, and I lay a stumbling block between him and his rightness, he shall break it, he shall die in his sin, and his righteousness which he hath done shall not be remembered, but his blood will I require at thine hand. Nevertheless if thou want the righteousness of thy soul, then thou shouldst sin, he shall surely live, because he is warned: ALSO THOU HAST DELIVERED THEY SOUL." (It occurs to offer the above as an apology for my failure in the judgment these judgments of God already announced
Consider these judgments of God already announced more than 2,500 years ago, written down, preserved through
"Behold, all souls are MINE; as the soul of the father, also the soul of the son is MINE: 'THE SOUL THAT SINNETH, IT SHALL DIE.' But it a man be just, and that which is bawlful house of Israel, neither hath defied his neighbor's wife, neither hath come near to a menarroufe woman, AND HATH NOT OPPRESSED ANY, but hath rested on the debtor his pledge, hath quarreled with him for the loss of house of Israel, or the armor that he hath not given forth upon us, neither hath taken any increase, that heth withdrawn his hand from injurey, HATH EXECUTED THE JUDGEMENTS, AND HATH KEPT THE JUDGEMENTS, AND HATH KEPT THE JUDGMENTS, TO DEAL TRUTH. HE IS JUST, HE SHALL SURVEL LIVE, SAITH THE LORD GOD! (Job said). "My record is on high So is mine, so is yours! That record shows how much my mother had loved me, and that I love her more, poor the hungry, the needy, the naked—am of the opinion the near-naked of our day need to be ministered to with a strap or rod to teach them decency. It will be interesting how much of the personal funds and wealth of those people should about the 'poorer' program to go to the orthyne need?
The first recorded words of Christ after his baptism were: “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God” — Matthew and Luke 4:4
the centuries, and found in the 18th chapter of the Book of
Prophet Ezekiel:
"THE JUGMENT?" The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled match for a march for you to the cemetery, and the jugment of death.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
INDEPENDENTSact now to select the best candidate in November. Ask for a Republican ballot and vote August 1st for
100 YEARS AGO
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REPUBLICAN
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The desire and the ability to serve.
Paid for by Citizens for Scoville Committee, Larry Chance, Treasurer.
4
Thursday, July 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unagged editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stigned columns represent the views of only the writers
City hall needed
Lawrence needs its own city hall.
Lawrence needs its own city hall. The city staff now occupies crowded quarters on the third and fourth floors of the First National Bank Building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Steadily increasing space demands have forced many of the staff to double up in offices designed for single occupancy. An office for the city manager's assistant had to be fashioned by partitioning off a corner of the reception area.
ing on a corner. The proposed city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets would almost double available space for local government offices. Financing for the project will come from funds already available and revenue bonds to be paid off by federal revenue sharing money as it becomes available. There is no local tax money involved.
THE CITY will soon outgrow its office space in the current location in the First National Building. City Manager Buford Watson has said that if the city is thwarted in its attempts to acquire more spacious quarters, it will have to rent additional office space elsewhere—an unneeded expense and an inconvenience to users of city officers.
Users of City Arguments against the project are that local government already is too big, that the money should be spent for people programs and that the City Commission circumvented the public in making its decision by using a Public Building Commission to finance the project.
Municipal government can grow no faster than the city itself. In fact, it usually lags somewhat behind. In a recent study, Lawrence was listed as one of the fastest growing cities in the United States.
An argument can be made that the new city hall, in providing a link between downtown and the river and eliminating the eyesore of the old Bowersock Mill site, is as much a people project as are band concerts in the city park.
THE CITY COMMISSION, although a little quick to criticize opponents of the city hall plan, has conducted all its deliberations or the project openly and has solicited public opinion on several occasions. The city's use of a Public Building Commission to finance the project was the result of a desire to speed implementation of the project while keeping costs at a minimum.
If the referendum question is voted down Tuesday, it could very well mean that Lawrence will lose an opportunity to acquire a city hall, which because of political considerations might not come again for several years.
The antigovernment spending fever generated by California's Proposition 13 should not be allowed to stop a project that could not only spark revitalization of the downtown area but also could provide a source of civic pride for years to come.
Lessons of Vietnam war lost
To my 15-year-old brother, the Vietnam War, the war I grew up with, is ancient history.
Although we are only 7 years apart, we are a generation apart that dominated my life and spawned my political values.
He remembers the war, he says, only because of the way in which it affected our family. He remembers the evenings we spent watching the news, in silence, sometimes in teams where we were reported and the latest developments detailed.
In 1968, he was 6 years old—too young to read the newspapers and too young to
INSTEAD, he recalls his fear that, somehow, the war would creep into his neigh-
understand. At 15, Kent State meant nothing to him.
Kerry Barsotti
Editorial Writer
Editorial Writer
borhood. He remembers that, at 6, he was afraid to play Army with the neighborhood children for fear the government would seize him as a future soldier and be, too, would become a casualty figure on the evening news.
I, at 15, had lost my political virginity. Two years earlier, the junior high school I was at attended a memorial service in 1989 moribrium by canceling classes for the day to listen to a series of speakers discussing the war. We wrote letters to our loved ones, and we saw the color photographs of the My Lai victims in Life magazine. We were aware of the impact the war had on the ground us and later, on ourselves.
My brother is still politically virgin. His disgust for politics comes from missing the parade of hippies, riot squads and veterans marching across the front pages of the newspapers.
His political concern are those that affect him directly—the decriminalization of marijuana and liquor laws.
WHEN I WAS 15, being politically aware was fashionable. In high school, we discussed the presidential campaign, the defense budget and unconditional amnesty. Those who couldn't hold their such discussions were shunned.
Now, at the dawn of his adolescence, my brother is growing up in a generation that does not have an umpiring political position against one force as they were seven years ago. My brother
and his peers are as carefree as teen-agers were in the 1950s. Their chief concerns are in setting jobs, cars and dates.
I can't tell my brother what it was like to be on a college campus in the early 1970s, nor can I tell him what it was like to read about the deaths of thousands of persons every day.
Being a part of the Vietnam era is something he missed and will only read about in the detached tone of history books. Although it was a turbulent time, my generation will live through it and may prevent another Vietnam war but lessons that won't be easily taught to those who did not live through that era.
Vietnam moves to unify economy
By ROBERTS. BROWNE
An American who returns to Vietnam in 1978 finds his excitement tinged with apprehension. What changes will have been wrought in the three years since the United States' expulsion? What is the nature of the new Vietnam?
Perhaps the most noticeable changes that have taken place in Saigon—now named Ho Chi Minh City—are the marked reduction in the police and military personnel that had been a standard fixture of the city since the late 1960s and the disappearance of the hundreds of shops and street merchants.
ALTHOUGH THE government readily admits that many people have not yet embraced its philosophy, it is quite evident that the failure of resistance exists is not viewed as a serious threat. The "re-
education centers" through which several hundred thousand persons have passed during the past three years, are now reportedly phased out—and with little evidence of the brutality and bloodletting that had been so widely predicted.
WE ARRIVED in Vietnam at a particularly propitious moment to observe economic changes and just taken steps to bring the freewheeling, consumer-oriented economy of the South into some equilibrium with the developing controlled economy of the North.
Two decades of U.S. aid had accustomed South Vietnam to a degree of luxury in its economy and culture, which helped to sustain. Its abrupt termination of the U.S. subsidy had dealt the southern economy with severe stress under the indirect disruption of rice production, plus a current
drought, had brought extensive hardships to the southerners.
We did not see starvation.
Instead, we saw government-
operated shops, rationing of
communal goods deemed
inappropriate and price-limited.
UNTIL RECENTLY, the free market had been allowed to operate alongside the controlled market. Private trading had survived much as before. In 1950s and 1960s, apparently fed as much by boarding and speculation as by free-market forces.
When we arrived, Vietnam was still absorbing the effects of the actions the government had taken to bring the South's economy under control. On March 23, a "national day" was begun and on May 6 a new currency was issued.
Vast hordes of rice and other food supplies, as well as consumer goods, were discovered.
The government effectively confiscated such goods, paying the owners at the state-suggested price but obliging them to place the proceeds on deposit in the national bank.
The combined effect of those two actions was to break the inflation, put the spending power of the people on a fairly equalitarian basis, mobilize the country's savings for the purpose of economic development and improve access and replace the private marketplace with a state-controlled system.
will require some time yet before the economies of the two areas will be fully in equilibrium with one another.
Thus, the basic for the economic unification of Vietnam was at last achieved, although it was apparent that it
BECAUSE THE Chinese were disproportionately involved in commerce in Vietnam, many were economically squeezed in this process, giving rise to a new wave of refugees and to cries of discrimination from both Peking and Taiwan.
There appears to be little justification for such charges, however. An explanation of Peking's recent spate of provocative verbal attacks on Vietnam clearly lies elsewhere than in its concern for Vietnam's Chinese capitalists.
CSHE's past lobbying efforts not that effective
To the editor:
-KANSAN-
A few comments are in order concerning your sceptical remarks about the wisdom of Mike Harper's perspective, which allow KU membership in the Associated Students of Kansas at a bargain rate ("Approach ASKwarly," July 20, 1978). Central to the argument you make is that you join ASK is the assumption that we already have an effective lobbying group in the Concerned Students for Higher Education. You ask, we request an effective lobbying group,吗 join another? But perhaps a better service could have been provided KU students by their newspaper if they had taken up the responsibility really do have an effective lobbying group in CSHE.
Letters
Last fail the Student Senate chose three issues on which it would work to influence the Kansas Legislature in their spring debate. Wilson Library, state funding for women's athletics and a fee waiver for graduate assistants. The Senate chose these issues of CSHE, which was then given the responsibility for carrying out the lobbying effort. Of these three issues legislative approval was given for full funding only at Wilson Library. As students will discover when they return to
campus in August, despite the insistence of the Student Senate that we would not bear the cost of the women's athletic program any longer, an act that was never terminally specified for this purpose. As for the fee waiver for graduate assistants, only 60 percent of what the Regents requested for this program was funded, only for teaching assistants and assistant instructors and not for research assistants as was originally hoped. Just considering them, to accomplish last spring and what was actually achieved, it is somewhat questionable how really effective the group's efforts were. Yet even more significant, it is clear that the efforts of CSHE in even these partial successes.
Clearly CSHE can be given little credit in the area of securing funding for women's athletics--for students will still be bearing the heaviest burden for these programs and what additional money the university must provide, probably had a great deal more to do with the existence of Title IX than with CSHE. Moreover, most reasonable observers probably would agree that the
efforts of the women involved in the athletic program themselves and the strong stand by the Student Senate—not any efforts on the part of CSHE. There was at least raising this issue. Admittedly, CSHE leaders had attempt to disdause the mailing of a mass form letter to legislators halway through the year. Very rarely by our patrons in Topeka. But even at that time KU administrators were saying that the legislators had been so scorned with mad on that side that they didn't even want to talk about it.
Then what about the renovation of Watson Library? Perhaps CSHE deserves some credit here? Perhaps so—and Ed Bighs, in particular, will provide efforts to provide information and encourage students to write letters at several CSHE meetings. However, all things considered, it is Chancellor Archae Dale who administers the administration who really deserve most of the credit for securing funds for this project. After all, it was the first priority item by the KU administration for legislative funding per year.
Finally, how crucial was the
CSHE role in procuring funds for a graduated fee waiver for graduate assistants with instructional responsibilities at KU? Should CSHE deserve the credit here, or should it go to Teddie Tasheff, Steve Schwartz and of the Graduate Student Council Executive Committee who spent years in getting this proposal before the Regents Coordinating Council—not to mention the faculty and administration who spent hours of committee work compiling information as to the need for graduate assistant fee waivers at KU? CSHE, to my recollection, played a vital role inining the very crucial recommendation given by Gov. Robert F. Bennett on this issue. The credit should go, instead, to the efforts of Steve Leben, Lynn Reitz, Dr. Jeffrey Coordinator of the Graduate Student Council, the KU administration and the fortuitous circumstances of an upcoming election year. When, in fact, chances for the approval of the fee waiver were March, CSHE members were instrumental in contacting some members of the Legislature—and Mike Harper deserves much of the credit for initiating these contacts. Yet CSHE members had short of information about the fee waiver proposal with which to provide legislators and had to
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come to the Graduate Student Council office for information that had been available for months. Moreover, CSHE concentrated its contacts in the Senate Ways and Means Committee upon Suze Paul Hess, R-Wichita, whose level of concern for the salaries given student employees at Kansas universities was aptly indicated by the sharp, public reprimand he gave John Command, the Representative for education, a committee session for raising student hourly wages in accordance with the federal minimum wage law without the previous approval of the legislature. It was, as a matter of course, the deliberate D-Lawrence, and certainly not CSHE's favored Paul Hess, who offered the necessary committee compromise to secure funding for this program at 60 percent of the request rather than matter of fact, former ASK director Deb Harrison, and not CSHE, who was able to provide myself and members of GradEx with the information we need to keep track of this issue. With Legacy, I said, it was probably the last-minute efforts by the KU administration in support of this program that really made the crucial difference. Not only on this issue, but on all the issues, because responsibility by the Student Senate last year, CSHE's efforts hardly proved crucial.
The business of dealing with a state Legislature is not a matter to be left for a few students with spare time to devote to a serious undertaking that requires the professional efforts of a full-time lobbying staff. Whether ASK has resulted in a change, or might say might still be a matter for the Student Senate to consider in September, but the argument that we don't need to join ASK as an effective lobbying group is entirely indefensible.
For all these reasons I think that Mike Harper deserves your support and not your criticism on this issue and is to be commended for the efforts that he has recently made to secure provisional membership for KU in ASK.
KJHK studios plagued by heat To the editor:
Mark Mikkeisen Lawrence graduate student
In response to the story on air conditioning in the July 18
Kansas, I would love to invite the reporter, Tom Zind, to spend a week at Sutter Amnesia Mesa Studios. Since the summer heat has set in, our air conditioning has broken down an average of every other day. The unit that is often totally inadequate. It shuts itself off continually. This is not only an inconvenience for those of us who spend several hours a week in a ridiculous waste of energy.
During the day, the temperatures will rise to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. Unfortunately, while the Facilities Operations team is busy preparing them promptly, they inform us that the unit is fixed only temporarily and that a repairman will be out the next day. The repairman, however, never agrees to permanently fix the unit.
If the unit were permanently fixed, it would not only make the working conditions of this laboratory more pleasant, but it would also increase the eyeses of Facilities Operations four weeks weekly to our station.
Rick Wrigley Station manager KJHK-FM
Friends' death grieves student
Editor's note:
Susan Mundinger, 22, Shawnee Mission senior, and Kathryn Dawson, 25, Lawrence senior, and Jennifer, an accident victim lawrence July 17.
Ode to Kathy S. Dawson
and Susan T. Muminger.
There are many times in our lives that test our faith and cause to doubt. The tragic fate of our friends, Kathy and Susan, but we must not lose faith. We must believe that it was meant to be. There are many questions why did this happen? Why did this happen? Why Kathy and Susan? Who so tragic? Our never-failing faith will help us answer these at least within ourselves. I knew them such a short time, yet still grew to enjoy their friendship. Many people will feel a great loss because of this tragedy, but faith will tell us that they are both with their savior, and still together
in death
as they were in life.
Being in physical education,
it's hard to go to class,
and not see you in the locker room
in the halls.
It's hard to enter the racquetball court
with a new opponent.
We must remember
that good life and we are happy.
Our friends have departed.
We have given them
one last expression of friendship and love,
a softball, or a poem,
such a small token
that we can communicate with
what they gave to us,
their friendship and love.
It's difficult to know
what to say or do
at times like these.
We witness the services,
shelters res给 grief,
and still relax
the friendship we shared
with them.
Our faith is once again restored, for we
can rest assured
that they will together
and that their souls
have spoken to the angels.
Goodbye, dear friends,
please, rest in peace,
and know that you are loved
Nancy Hopkins Lawrence graduate student
To the editor:
Illogical bylaws rule FO, others
As a person who has worked for the University as seasonal help for the past couple of years, I'd like to provide advice. The new students seeking to work for the University. The following are informal and "unwritten" bylaws and taken from one or more sources, and are applicable to all working positions at the University.
University of Kansas Facilities Operations Department rules of etiquette and conduct:
- Never send two people to do a one-man job when you can send 10.
- Always do a job right the first time so that when you have to do it again you will have had practice.
- Don't think.
- practice
· When in doubt, take a break and think about it.
- Don Clark.
* Goofing off isn't everything; it's the only thing.
- If it seems right, it is wrong.
- If you don't know what something is, paint it blue and it will fit somewhere.
Wrong.
• Only four-letter words
1
spoken here. (Remember: practice makes perfect.)
- Always pass the buck. The administration has broad shoulders; it's good for the staff, but it won't assume responsibility.
- Logic has no place in anything in whatever we are involved.
To the editor:
O. J. Anderson 4-15 Stouffer Palce
I would like to respond to Sarah lies' July 19 release, Kansan of the Theatre production of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. After seeing the x23 performance, I wrote a book with most of the pointless lies makes.
Life's pleasures unappreciated
In Iles' opinion, the play is too mundane or ordinary to be of interest to the Lawrence viewer. It is a small-down life. None of the events of the play seem unusual to Iles, and they do not gain remarkableness "ight feet up" in her eyes. They found her eyes and mind wandering of intrigue or scenery, and the only lines she seems to stare at are "hour and "help our母养 chord the wood."
Because I come from a community of 800, Lawrence hardly seems to me the epitome of small-town beauty. Also, did the reviewer ever stop to consider that Wilder's point may have been how we take for granted the ordering of objects with the same woman?" I also wonder how Iles could have found eyes or mind wandering in the face of Charles Oldfath's rich voice and humor. The author contributed by Amanda Sarick's performance.
As for Ies' report that nothing unusual takes place in the country, Ies's third act was given to dialogue among the corpse in the local cemetery—hardly what one considers to be an everyday event.
I was somewhat relieved by the play—to see people who were not having nervous breakdowns, illegitimate children, affairs or the other things that seem to characterize today's society. I would advise lies to see the play again, because it is moreensive; attitude may be more effective; she will appreciate some of the contributions of the people in our town.
Max Frazier Quinter senior
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 27, 1978
5
Matrimony sweetened by music
Reviewer
By SARAH ILES
Unfortunately, summer at the University of Kansas often means an artistic cutback. Whether it is due to a lack of fording, a lack of participants or other problems, it remains. It just seems that during this and past summers in Lawrence the visual, musical and theatrical attractions haven't been as good as what is known KU during the fall and spring semesters.
However, an outstanding exception to that norm is Steven Sondheim and George Canyon. Company, a musical comedy that tentatively opens with You'll find yourself humming in your sleep.
m a
reference
atome
ied in
| the
insider
have
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000
000
could"?
could
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of voice
uation
inrose
"Company" was produced by the Kansas Repertory Theatre July 13, 21 and yesterday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall, and will play again Saturday and Sunday. Company is also competing with a team compared with summer standards or those of fall and spring semesters.
that
ace in
entire
alogue
e local
t one
everyday
"Company" explores the benefits and complications of married life as seen through the eyes of a good-natured New York City bachelor, Robert, who is adored by his classmates. A graduate student. Robert has just turned 35. He is continually surrounded by five
vided by the who
servious ultimate
other charac-
would we play
more be then
e of the people in
razier r senior
KANSAN
TONIGHT: THE KANSAS REPERTORY
THEATRE performs "Our Town," by
Thornton Wilder, at 8 in the University
Theatre in Murphy Hall.
TODAY: THE KU SAILING CLUB meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the building.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
On Stage
TOMORROW: THE KANKS REPER-
TORY THEATRE will perform "Bus Stop," by William Inge, a KU alumnus, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
Paraphernalla Love Records
couples—his 10 best friends who alternately praise and criticize matrimony in songs such as "little Things," "Sorry-Glad," or "One of Son's Grown Up" is a best known piece.
THE FEMININE HALF of the couples is an oddly assorted crew, whose diverse appeals make Robert yearn for a wife of his own until he realizes that it is the combination of all their personalities that he needs in a woman. He will only be fulfilled by a wife who is at once crazy and funny, but who is unlikely to find. The end of the play leaves Robert's quest unresolved and Robert apparently dissatisfied with playing the fifth wheel.
Although Gurtin's lines and Sondheim's lyrics are funny and penetrating familiar to those viewers who have been one half of a relationship, credit must be given to the Repertory actors, who, in almost all cases, realize vital their characters.
Particularly believable are Dee Dee
Diemer, Overland Park park, as the nutty,
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karate-chopping, maroon- and red-draped Sarah; Molly Chabalowski, Lawrence graduate student, as the doe-west and timid Jemmy, who has been a teacher for three years, and sweeps for the first time; and Sara Hendrick, Overland Park junior, as Robert's airline stewardess girlfriend whose vocabularies are fluent in French, and her chagrin, are denoted after three or four sentences.
Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS
apartments, a nightclub and the park in which the play takes place. Costumes by Debby Shumate, Little Rock senior, and Nancy Wilson, Shawnee Mission graduate student, emphasize the characters' personalities.
Praise also must be given to those who made "Company" visually as well as verbally attractive. Bruce Rogers, 808 Madeline Lane, creates a setting out of silvery scaffolding which, though minimal, successfully represents the different
The only problem "Company" has is one that is also present at the Repertory's production of "Our Town" this summer. The show, which takes place at the audience obliterates onstage dialogue, and the orchestra at moments drows out the singers' voices. Aside from this technical failure, the ensemble was remembered as for the best production to emerge from KU's drama department.
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A CITY OF FOOD
A city of food is one where every bite is a celebration of the land, its people, and its cuisine. It's a place where people come together to share, to learn, and to enjoy each other's company. It's a place where memories are made, and where laughter is born.
Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
-on level two-
Whether a gourmet or a plain bacon and eggs lover make a scramble to the Kansas Union for:
Special egg dishes
★ Our own fresh baked pastries and breads
★ Unique full course entrees
★ Relishes, Fruits and Cheeses
Children's plates
U
THE KANSAS UNION
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kinnan are offered to all students who regard to tax. All students must be admitted to Classified 101 117 FHALL HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
itional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
one two three four five
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fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
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to run:
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
don't items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be displayed in person or on the WEB at the UHR business office at 864-1358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization Note—Now on sale! SUPPLIED:
1. As an official note of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use
  Butter-1. As an official guide. 2. For case preparation.
  Western Civilization. available now at Topo
  Western Civilization.
Solid State - Microchips by ARG. ELECTRO-
FORMA for any application.
For more information, visit Audio Systems
001-465-7932.
Airbrush, starter and generator. Specialist
for MOTIVE BATTERY (435-806-2000, 2000 W, 60 H)
MOTIVE BATTERY (435-806-2000, 2000 W, 60 H)
Crown, JBRX. Business Research, Micro-Acoustics,
Revised Spectro Analyses, Wonders, at Aalto University.
Sampayed - 12 week old ARC registered female
this puppy is housebound. Sire and Dain have
patter award championing her. On request Call 887-6225
after 5 p.m.
Faculty, Staff, GAL, all KU employee. New
student. Reqs: Bachelors or higher in
KU credit. No drawn奖金. Call 516-834-
3292.
I was damned good care, for Turner Chevrolet
Pepley, 813-7700 or 812-4746.
8-3
1974 Scalpel GT 350 motorcycle, excellent condition. Call Scott 861-694 or see at Triangle 722-212-6277.
1970 VW Fastback automatic. $83,600 miles, must
be offered at offer. Call 812-549-2234.
7-22
For sale: 1964 Valent. (Pirmouth) six cylinders.
Digits on plate condition. Never body worn.
Body condition: Good.
Make after-fill arboreic firm bed red room-
mat black tie. Buy custom lawn chair. 842-1960.
Sale price: $395. Lawn chair sale: 842-1960.
77 Honda Express motor bike, with basket, low-mileage, excellent condition, $835.99
1971 Fiat 124 TZ 750.0 miles. 4-wheel drive body and engine excellence. GCC. Michelin snow. Excellent road grip. #42-6031.
1971 Fiat 124 TZ 750.0 miles. 4-wheel drive body and engine excellence. GCC. Michelin snow. Excellent road grip. #42-6031.
Sun Sneez-Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-prescription only. 811-757-7000, reasonable. 811-757-7000.
1974 MCGI, convertible, fresh paint, excellent
low moisture, low heat 823-8234 7-27
1970 Taycoft, four speed, four door, in good condition, must well, best offer, 841-5830. 7-27
Honda ZL500, 2,000 lb. w/good condition.
1925 Bass SL100, 2,000 miles, good condition,
1750 Call Chuck 841-376-57, 5-pound after 11 p.m.
(5 p.m.) at the Chevrolet dealer.
Bed-set - single mattress supported by a door and six concrete blocks. Call 841-6450 1-27
1.3 Toyota station wagon, economy and comfort
2. Honda Civic sedan, economy and comfort
3. Honda call center # 841-318 or # 865-300
4. Honda call center # 841-318 or # 865-300
Mated pair of Poefchault lowriders for sale. Three
$120-129, have had six clichés. $589 call us at
443-767-6120.
1973 yellow VW squareback, automatic; 60,000
hours fuel; halo, heat-evapor condition
for safety.
HELP WANTED
1978 Honda motorcycle. 185 CC. Excellent man-
ufacture. Call 642-670-517. Two months w-
must be 8-11.
Marantz Superportage Component unit AM FF2500
problem, bottom innertable $120. Must sell to
buyer.
1966 KIWI metallic green, good condition best offer
841- 912- 4512. Keep Trying
Bursa of Child Research Language, Project Pre-Service, University of Ramsay, Karnataka. Must be 18 years old and have a language deficient child. Early childhood education program required. Must be available to graduate from Thema Dilton, 225 Havelock Street, Joliet, IL 60710. Must be completed August 15th, 2018. Job will be filled by the August 15th, 2018. Child Research Language
The Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Services week 65 (November 1-7) requires qualified, current tenured membership on the Graduate School and/or creative work, committed to maintaining research competence; ability to work with others, alive in productive team environment at departmental or school level in relation to graduate programs offered by the College; position is filled. For further information contact the office at (212) 843-7940 or public.Services.214 Strong Mall 664-3831. For all qualified people regardless of Race, Religion, Color, Sex, Disability, Veterans status, T-27
**BAR HELP needed at SHENANIGAN Positions.**
To help you get through your work with FLOORPLAYERS with pay increases to performance. Ask for John, after 8 p.m.
Thursday, Friday or Saturday. No phone. 6-327-5100.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project
Freshwater University of Kansas. Host background in
language training and acquisition. Must be
8-30 at time. Salary $425.00. Applications may be
picked up at 10:30am or 8:30am at 643-3713. Application deadline
May 24th August 4th April 20th The Bureau of Child
Research Language Project
Part-time food service and table serviceperson,
apply in Schumann School, 719, May 5. 9:30-
12:30. Apply in Schumann School, 719, May 5.
9:30-12:30. Apply in Schumann School, 719, May 5.
9:30-12:30. Apply in Schumann School, 719, May 5.
The Office of Vice-Clanellier for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service, Residency in
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Research Institute Duxes include presenting training to social workers and child psychologists on behavior management, presented classroom and behavior management developed in training materials. Required background is a four-year preferred academic degree in early childhood. Fees required are $1200 per year. Presentations workshops and material development during August 2. 1928; start date August 4. 1929. Openings at University of Kansas For Luther College,
Full-time Research Assistant with Bureau of Child Research at a consortium of six research institutions. $15,000 to $16,000. Requirement includes be a Bachelor's degree or equivalent and hold at least two permanent relational positions or a Master's degree in Health Sciences Research Center, P.O. Box 23846, New York, NY. Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women are encouraged to apply. Applicants should be prepared to work 7-27.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT 757 to 106%, time:
Burden of Child Research in Kenya, Kansas,
Michigan & qualification Dallas; Writing training
materials and guidelines for children conducting workshops
and field testing workshops; speech pathology, or re-
search of field experience in work with children;
demonstrated ability to write every Preference matter
with aspects of media production. Send resume to
Center, Pasanis, Kansas 67378, by August 1st.
Research is an equal Opportunity/Affirmative
Action Employer.
Cook—permanent full time position. Preparation works with a dp system. Job Number 811-3684. 7-27
HEALTH SERVICE WORKER NEEDS FOUNDER
FOR AN EXECUTIVE SERVICE DESK IN
POWER HAVING DUAL JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: T1 & W2
OF ENGINEERING, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH &
RESPONSE SERVICES.
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head teacher in a kindergarten classroom. Experience teaching pre-schoolers at the Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Elementary Education required. Salaries $7,000-$16,000 apply. Courses include Early Childhood Children's Learning Center, 100 Kentucky, Lawrence, KS. Deadline for application, August 20, 2018. 9-5 AM.
LOST AND FOUND
Least-keys on plastic keyev链, June 14,
Boston, Malton and Indian, please call 812-
347-6500.
Lost 7.2 2 black and white kitten with the flair color
208 Mississippi 841-268-renew - 8-2
b. silver-framed reading classes in fan can-
belt between Dyche and Dyche `C45 543-21` 7-27
MISCELLANEOUS
*PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Usuh Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mass.*
NOTICE
FALL PRESCHOOL- START
Summative Assessment Preschool & Child
School 3rd grade. Our 4th year as a preschool
Total educational programming for the preschool
children and their parents, with parents who want the very best in academic programming.
Statewide registration. Half or full day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races.
2w, preschool scholarship to visiting foreign
countries. Phone # 817-225-2211 or
www.ncst.edu. Phone # 817-225-2231
PERSONAL
Ashen and Litter, Dirt and Dust. If your vacation
needs a few days of sunshine, visit Port Huron,
South Point Resort, 12 K. 9th St. #M-2122.
APRAID OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about it, try the following steps to reduce fear of heights. The study will take 6 minutes more each week in September. If you are interested in this project, call NIL-812-913-8534 – August 13 at 12-09.
SERVICES OFFERED
Now is the time for all good people to get their tickets at the AT&T Office Systems' Office System, the new facility of AT&T's Office Systems.
Need help with Mathlet Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problems. Call Tutor 845-736-1210.
If you want to drink that's your business, if you want to shop there, or if BILKY Alcohol Alternatives can help, call 811-250-6730.
Expert Tutoring. Math 600-590. Physics 1145-436.
Computer Science 108-320. Call 844-3084 anytime.
MATH TUTOR with M.A. in math, with patience and four years teaching experience. Call 843-759-0261
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 11
Peggy w/ Darned Good Ad under For Sale:
8-3
EXPERIENCED TYPHET—near campus, will type
terms, letters, reports, #82-8320.
Experienced lydget - term papers jsps, thesis, mtu,
business, marketing, education. Spell check, spelling
- 843-2526. Mrs. Wrishaw
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for those binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 838 Male or phone 421-5040.
Tyson Editor, IBM Priceline. Quality work with
many of the industry's desirability firms. Iff
482, 912-5717
QUALITY TYFING. Friendly service. Short-distance.
welcomes the holidays! Business needs
b-538 821-9090
WANTED - typing-letters, term papers, reports,
internships, formatting, etc.
824-649-7311 7-311
TEEN WEEKS experience training university internships,
workshops, and opportunities with our faculty. Quality,
business, attitude, free time, means. More info.
http://www.wiley.com/shop/wiley-tech
WANTED
Stadium roommate to share beautiful
apartment on campus $150/month everythru
the week.
Female non-smoking room for two bedrooms
daphtal 81-145026 + $199/month plus i+l
7-32
We need a 5th member to move into our 5-
member cooperative household August 1 at one
meet. We will have an office space and
spacious and in transition to both cannery
and downstairs. Stop by or call 843-287-0727.
P-7-27
Reliable female roostmate盈利 August 1 for a nice bait box pit gel mounted gun with a $450 cost. (2) 767-383-9748 or 767-418-7188 for $25.
ROOOMMATE  Escape to the rural setting back in time. This home is set up for large gatherings to share farm work. Many extra仓 储 room for guests.
Female roommate wanted , *'* block off campus.
$119.00 + *u.* utilities 821-6611 7-27
Female: to share furnished 1-bedroom house located at 829-390 maple street, 829-893 - 790.
Formate student to share apartment with other
students or Fall semester Call collect of
825-627-3188 T-301
Male mate commute to two bedroom apartment.
$105. mos. Fall Spring 1-422-1424 (collect) Bill
Wanted two female coaches for furnished
Tower 802 or 902; Spring 805, all attic
room sizes; or 811 or 841 rooms.
Reward: need a one bedroom double or
apartment be bnice. Single male 58
and female 43. $600 per month.
Attractive female models for advertising posters, brochures, magazine ad inserts, etc. p.1-3
one female coordinate to share two bedrooms
partition for Fall and Spring semester. Call 811-623-7045.
www.abcradio.com
Respondible grad student wishes to house student Fall instructor 842-7520 after 5. 8-3
6
Thursday, July 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Primary
From page one
each mull of the tax levy a property owner
will pay every $1,000 of his property assessment.
The budget increase, if approved by voters, would be used to finance salary increases, which school board members say are sorry needy if Lawrence is to keep pace with other area communities in its ability to attract high quality personnel.
The salary increases would go to teachers, secretaries, custodians, maintenance workers and food service workers (although the job duties, but not to administrative personnel).
School board members said they thought the inclusion of salary increases for administrators in the May 9 proposition was a factor in the referendum's defeat and they specifically excluded them in the Aug. 1 referendum question for that reason.
In addition to responding to the two referendum questions Tuesday, voters will be deciding on the two major party candidates who will face each other in state representative races in each of the county's three legislative districts Nov. 7.
IN THE 43RD District, two Democrats, Fred Stewart and Jim Supica, are attempting to gain their party's nomination so they can run for the Republican John Vosse in the general election.
Vogel, 62, is a 18-year veteran of the Kansas Legislature and a graduate of the University of Kansas. A farmer and stockman by trade, Vogel has served on the House Agriculture and Livestock Committee, the House Budget Committee, and Meas Committee. He is disapproved for the Republican Party nomination.
Stewart, 39, is a sawmill operator and bounsebler. He is a high school graduate with one year of college experience. Stewart says he is in favor of keeping property taxes at their current level and is opposed to any increase.
Supica, 25, will be a second year law student at KU in the fall. A former director of Headquarters Inc., 1602 Massachusetts St., a personal crisis and drug abuse center, Supica has served with a number of social service agencies in the Lawrence area.
In the 44th District, Republican Willie L. Amison Jr. and incumbent Democrat Michael Slover are running unopposed for governor nomination for state representative.
Glover, 31, is a student in Washburn University's Law School who plans to practice in Lawrence upon his graduation. He has served three terms in the Kansas House and has been a member of the Assessment and Taxation Committee; the Judiciary Committee, the Commercial Financial Institute Committee; and the Medical Committee. He is a subcommittee chairman the Ways and Means Committee.
Amison, 30, is an insurance representative for the American General Life Insurance Co. He holds a bachelor's and a master's degree from KU and taught for five years at Pinckney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth Street.
In the 4th District, there are five candidates vying for the seat being vacated by retiring incumbent Republican Lloyd the Young, who has been joined by Taraboubos and John M. Solbach. The
sua films
Friday July 28
Women in Love
(1970)
Dir. Ken Russell, with Glenda
Jackson, Oliver Reed, Alan Bates.
Based on D.H. Lawrence's novel
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Mon.
Alfred Hitchcock Double Feature:
Murder
(1930)
Rare Early Sound Who-done-it
Lifeboat
(1944)
With Tallulah Bankhead, John
Hodiac, Hume Cronyn. Based on a
Stanbeck story.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Wednesday August 2
Bogart Double Bill:
Sahara
(1943)
Dir. Zoltan Korda, with Humphrey
Bogart, J. Carroll Naish, Lloyd
Bridges
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
Dir. Edward Diney, with Humphrey
Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson,
Fred MacMurray.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday August 4
Agatha Christie's Classic Mystery:
Murder on the
Orient Express
(1974)
Dir. Sidney Lumet, with Albert Finney,
Sean Connery, Vanessa Redgrave,
Jacqueline Bissett, Anthony
Perkins, Irigard Griggard, Martin
Martin
Wednesday August 2
Bogart Double Bill:
Sahara
(1943)
Dir. Zoltan Korda, with Humphrey Bogart, J. Carroll Naish, Lloyd Bridges.
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
Dir. Edward Dmrytyk, with Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
---
TARABOULOS, J. is a representative for Reserve Life Insurance Co., 927% Massachusetts St. A former teller at Lawrence National Bank. Tarabouls plans to complete a bachelor's degree in political science at KU in the field of involve himself in university governance as a senior senator and as president of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Republicans are Ronald E. Christian, Curtis I.
Scroille and Ken Whitight.
Sobach, 30, is a practicing attorney. He received his bachelor's degree from Kansas State University, did graduate work at KU and received his law degree from Washburn. While in college he was involved in community-based international and international programs.
Christian, 30, is a homebuilder. He is a high school graduate with some college experience and says he thinks that his business needs a prepared him for the legislature.
Whitenth, 33, is a practicing attorney in Lawrence. He received his law degree from KU in 1974. He was a legislative intern to the House of Representatives Local Government Committee. He has been a lawsuit attorney for the Legal Aid Office in Lawrence since 1975.
Sevilla, 57, is a management consultant. He holds master's degrees from KU and Ohio State University. He has his own business in the federal government and private industry.
The only county race in this year's primary is for the Douglas County Commission seat being vacated by retiring incumbent Republican Peter Whitenight.
Democrat Walter Cragan and Republican John Suder are unopposed in their efforts to secure their party nomination for the nominating convention, which will face each other in the November election.
Cragan, 70, is a former County Commission member who has been retired for the past seven years. For 35 years he was a businessman in Lawrence. He has been active in the local Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame.
Suder, 39, is general manager of the American General Insurance Co. and president of Financial Dynamics Inc., a financial planning company that offers KU and has been involved with the Lawrence Park Board, the Lawrence Noon Cosmopolitan Club, the Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters, the Lawrence Noon H Club and the County Extension Council.
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
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THE 187TH NOVEL HOLIDAY WEEK
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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The WORD IS.
Now at the Granada
Eve 7:30 & 9:45 Sat Sun Mat 2:30
Varsity SYLVESTER STALLONE
ENDS THURSDAY Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Cinema Twint BUUN REYNOLDS in
STARTS TRIADY "THE END" PG
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Cinema Twint "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" PG
Eve at 7:30 & 9:30
Hillcrest Harper PG
Valley PTA
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Hillcrest "COMING HOME" R
Tonight 7:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 1:45
Royals sail by Mariners on home run
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Doug Bird and Steve Mingleton hit two to his tails and Pete LaCoe hit a home run, helping the Kansas City Royals bombard the Mariners 12-3 last night for their 11th victory in 12 games.
Bird, 4-4, held the Mariners hitless through six innings. But Bird, a right-hander, who had allowed only two runners on second-inning walks, walked Ruppert Jones and Leon Roberts to open the seventh inning. Then Tom Pacorei doubled to the right-center field wall, driving in both runners.
Foul Play PG
STARTS FRIDAY
we w/17 20 9 40
Hillcrest
Mingiori took over and retired the next three batters, although Pacekore came around on a groundball and Bob Dodd. Pacekore singled in the ninth inning.
STAR WARS"
plus "DRIVE-IN"
PG
ENDS
THURSDAY
Showtime
9 15
Sunset
"WHEN A FRUSTRATED WOMAN'S INNERMOST FANTASIES BECOME REALITY..."
Confessions of a Young American Housewife
JENNIFER WELLS  REBECCA BROOKE
Foul Play PG
ARTS FRIDAY
vs. at 7:20 & 9:40
Hillcrest
STAR WARS"
plus "DRIVE-IN"
Showtime Sunset
THURSDAY
9:15
IT'S SKIN•FLICK TIME
Late Show Fri-Sat Night!
"...WHEN A FRUSTRATED WOMAN'S INNERMOST FANTASIES BECOME REALITY..."!
Confessions of a Young American Housewife
Starring JENNIFER WELLS REBECCA BROOKE
RATED X
but check the review for further details ...
Box office opens 11:45
FRI. & SAT.
volve four training techniques—weight
lift force, forearm or pressure
training and a strict training
FRI. & SAT.
NIGHT—12:15
Coach to build weights program
The prestige of the Big Eight Conference was one reason that mad' Ron Hubbard leave the University of Fla. do to become a professor doing each at the University of Kansas.
Hubbard, 31, was named recently to the newly created coach's position, which will serve all intercollegiate sports programs at KU, emphasizing football.
While at Florida, Hubbard held a position similar to his new job at KU. He said yesterday that the conditioning program in UF was "from zero to a real competent program."
Kubu said another reason he came to KU was the challenge in starting a weight training program.
start Hubbard and KU already had a good start on a conditioning program because of its high level of skill.
KU IS NOT behind the eight ball," he said. "They know that the athlete be molded not only physically but mentally. The purpose is to make them more than
The high quality of Big Eight athletes, he said, has kent league competition exciting.
The goal of the program, Hubbard said, is to teach physical conditioning as an effective skill. Some results will be noticeable immediately, he said, but the full impact of the program would be evident in three to five years.
athletes, to make them into student athletes."
"The Big Eight has kept a steady level of good football teams, year after year," Hubbard said. "And the strange thing about the Big Eight is that all progressed at the same level, all at once."
"Every year there's a host of schools going for the championship. Many pro prospects come out of this league, and many teams get bowl bids."
The new conditioning program will in-
Hubbard said that his coaching position would cover men's and women's sports but that 90 percent of my job is football where they have the most to do in conditioning."
Cash Paid for Good Used Cars
See John Welles at
Bob Hopkins Volkswagen
2522 Iowa
bring your name and title
BOKONON
.841-3600.
finest largest display
of connoisseur paraphernalia.
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3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
Support
VOTE YES
Schools V O Y T E S August 1
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Paid for by contributions of Public School Employees
STUDENT NIGHT!!!
Every Wednesday and Sunday from 5:00 p.m. till close
Buttermilk Pancakes
All the tender pancakes you can eat, served with 2 link sausages and hot maple syrup
Only $1.39
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
6:00 a.m.
12:00 Midnight
Sunday-Thursday
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Friday & Saturday
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Lawrence, Kansas
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Partly cloudy High mid-80s
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.174
Lawrence, Kansas
Monday July 31,1978
Director chosen to replace Lucas
The new KU director of facilities planning is Allen L. Wiechert, who was named to the position Friday by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Lucas resigned his position to resume work in the School of Architecture and Urbanism at Columbia.
Wiechert, who was named interim director after the resignation of former director of facilities planning, Max Lucas, July 12 will assume the positon tomorrow.
Wiechert said yesterday that he was entering the position at a busy time, when there were more than 30 building and remodeling projects underway.
"It's very typical of what to expect in the future," he said. "There will probably be fewer big projects and more small ones. We need renovations, remodeling, renovations, energy conscious projects and projects that will meet the needs of special regulations, such as those required by new laws."
WUECHER *SAI* that he expected no immediate changes in the Office of Health.
Wiechert has been with KU 10 years and before being named to this position was the University architect and associate director of Facilities Planning for the Lawrence
He graduated with a degree in architecture from Kansas State University in 1962.
He was named KU's representative to the Kansas Board of Regiments Long Range Physical Planning Committee in 1971 and helped develop a planning manual for institutions under the direction of the Board of Regents.
WIECHER, a native of Independence, Kansas and a licensed architect in Kansas, is certified with the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards and is affiliated with the Association of University Architects and the American Institute of Architects.
Stadium to have better facilities for handicapped
New facilities to aid the handicapped will be available at Memorial Stadium for football games this fall, according to Doug Messer, acting director of athletics.
Messer said the renovation at Memorial Stadium would have improved seating, parking and restroom facilities for the 25 to 30 handicapped persons who are season ticket holders and other handicapped persons who might attend games.
ONE PLATFORM will be situated on the lowermiddle of the south end of the stadium at the east side.
There will be several seating areas on platforms with ramps leading to them, from which handicapped persons will be able to watch cameras.
one of the west side platforms will be in the south end. The other will be in the north
The west side of the stadium will have two seating areas on platform, which will be situated in the upper rows of the lower seating area.
An elevator, located on the west side of the stadium, will help the handicapped reach
THERE are also two platformed seating areas in the bleachers south of the playing field. Messer said that special bathrooms with large entryways had been installed.
He also said that because most football tickets were ordered by mail, the athletic department and ticket office did not know which handicapped persons attended the games.
Norris J. Lacy, professor of French and Italian, was appointed chairman of the KU department of *zenth* and Italian last week. He also worked with a woman, who has returned to full-time teaching.
Lacy, a professor of French and Italian, has been associate department chairman and director of graduate studies for the department for two years. He also was president of the University in Geneva during the summer of 1968 and in Paris during the summer of 1971.
Language prof named to head French, Italian
He came to KU from Indiana University, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. As an undergraduate, he majored in French and minored in German and philosophy at Murray State University, Murray, Kv.
Lacy was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1962-63 and an Indiana University Graduate School Fellow in 1963-64. He has received grants from the Endowment for the Humanities, the American Philosophical Association, Learned Societies and KU. He was a visiting associate professor at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1975-76.
Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY
Dog inside a window.
Watch dog
A stuffed toy sheep dog appeared to be keeping a close watch out for any wrong doing in the stall. The dog appeared in the window above the King George II Shift Fence.
Fraternity work resumes further projects unlikely
Members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity resumed work Thursday on a volunteer painting project that was the center of controversy last week.
The project, painting a house at Eighth and Missouri streets for an elderly woman, was assigned to Pinewood House, the United Way agency that assigned the project to the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class last October, wrote a letter to members of the planning that the project had not been finished.
According to the woman, Edyth McPike,
746 Missouri, several people resumed
painting her house Thursday but they still
have not finished the project.
"THEY CAME back Thursday and part of it, and they said they would come back the next day but they didn't," McPike said yesterday.
Rhodesia attacks bases of Mozambique terrorists
"I'm not mad," she said. "They said they would do it, so I guess they will. A man's word is his honesty and if it don't do it, then I'm going to cry for it and I not going to cry about it."
Members of the fraternity said that the letter was unwarranted because they had made an agreement with Penn House to complete the project this fall.
AS A RESULT of the controversy surrounding the project, Bob Radcliffe, community sponsor for the fraternity, said he was disappointed because he continues doing projects through Penn House.
Mpike said that she had not been upset about the house not being painted and that she was a victim of bullying.
The painting of McPike's house was two-thirds completed in October, but no further details were available.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)—Honduran soldiers backed by jet fighters and bombers struck across the border into Mozambique yesterday to knock out bases of black nationalist guerrillas who have ignored the transition government's call for a cease-fire, the military command reported.
The bulletin, issued as Vampire and Hawker Hunter jet fighters and Camberra bombers streaked over the capital's southern suburbs, said. "Security forces are launching operations against the bomber."
It said that the raids were aimed at guerrillas of Robe 'Mugabe's Zimbabwe Africa National Union that were planning new attacks into Rhodesia.
National uniform loss reported on casualties. There was no immediate report on casualties, and no immediate reaction from the Morbhumi government.
KU will be asked within two weeks to help the company that manages the University's housekeeping make up for a predicted year this, according to company officials.
The Rhodesian communique said, "Not only is there clear evidence that they, the guerrillas, intend to infiltrate in Rhodisia with the express purpose of overthrowing the Rhodesian government by murder, intimidation and a series of terrorism, but also the French leaders have been recalled to receive similar insults at these bases in Mozambique."
The additional funds that American Management is going to request from KU, Hizer said, would help the company to at least break even for 1978.
"The purpose is not to bail out a company that's losing money," Hirz said. "The purpose is to meet the higher standards KU arranged to estimate what the university really wanted."
He said that because of the increased number of custodians that need to be hired, an additional loss of $100,000 would probably occur by Dec. 1.
Housekeeping company to ask KU for more funds
By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer
The company, American Management Services, contracted to charge KU $904,128 for custodial upkeep from Dec. 1, 1977 to March 31, 1978, after the company Denver with a KU representative, company officials estimated their losses at $50,000. Ron Hizer, director of housekeeping for KU.
Staff Writer
MIKE McALEER, a district manager for American Management Services, said he would like the KU to have an American Management's losses on the KU contract. He also refused to say how much of an increase KU would be requested to pay and would not say did it say. "It's a fairly good-sized increase."
"From my contacts with Dr. Mills, he's
the man in the suit," McAlee said.
"He's willing to listen."
e also said that at the July 12 meeting with Mills in Denver, Mills said increases in the contract would be justified if American Management could show that KU had higher than average standards for custodial unkeep.
McAileer said he would meet with Russell Mills, director of support services for KU, sometime within the next two weeks to discuss his plan of requests for increases in its 1978 KU contract.
Mills said justification for American Management's increase requests would
However, he said, increases would not be granted simply because American voters are not buying it.
"I really don't care. Mills said, 'That's their business. Our concern is getting better.'"
"SOME OF THE job descriptions are clearly more rigorous than can be handled with current technology."
have to be based on personnel shortages for specific custodial jobs.
Mills said that before American Management could receive additional funds, approval would have to be granted by the department of administration in
American Management Services charges KU about $106,000 monthly for housekeeping services at the Medical Center, Mills said, and the University serves for services at the law enforcement campus.
He said that in fiscal year 1978, American Management had saved the KU Medical Center $150,000 from the cost of housekeeping services of the previous year.
Mills said the 1978 $904,120 housekeeping budget for the Lawrence教室 was about 6 percent higher than last year. But KU's budget increased by 6 percent in 1978, he said.
EXCLUDING any future increases, American Management Services will not be more expensive in to the Lawrence campus than before the company took over housekeeping responsibilities Dec. 1, Mills said.
American Management's bid of $94,128 was the lowest of the six companies that bid for the company.
But Hilzer said the company spent $80,000 to $90,000 on new equipment in December, $60,000 for additional new equipment that is due to arrive within four weeks, $3,000 for monthly supplies such as floor wax, and $26,000 monthly for custodian's salaries.
Any expenses greater than the $75,344 monthly charge to KU must be paid by American Management Services, thus resulting in a sizable loss for the company.
In its bid on the Lawrence campus job,
American Management estimated that 32
custodians were necessary for the housekeeping job.
The company officials said that by using more advanced cleaning techniques and equipment, the number of custodians could be increased while ensuring the quality of housekeeping KU received.
THE PLAN WAS to reduce the number of custodians from 15b by not hire people to replace those that quit; until the goal of 92 employees was reached.
The housekeeping department has the highest turnover rate of any department on campus, averaging 45 percent annually in recent years.
However, as the number of custodians decreased, custodians began to complain they were overworked and that they had not been supplied with new equipment as promised.
Lacile Lee, a custodian on the third and fourth floors of Fraser Hall, said, "The third and fourth floors have 32 rugs that I'm supposed to vacuum every day. They (American Management) said use common sense and clean what you can. Sometimes I can vacuum then only once every three or four weeks."
Lee said, "They gave me a plastic scrub bucket and took my metal scrub bucket. They gave me a new cart just like my old cart and gave me a new buffer to replace the old one."
ABSENTEESIM has averaged 10 percent daily for custodial jobs.
Currently there are 125 custodians for the RV campus, including 10 who were hired by the company.
The job descriptions for each employee says that the custodian should clean an office area, and maintain it. Under the contract between KU and American Management, the total work area to be covered on the KU campus is 2,776,765 square feet, and take 125 at the average rate.
But Ken Brouhard, business agent for Local 1422 of the Public Employee Service Union which represents the City and its Facilities Operations three years ago and approved by the Board
See CUSTODIAL page three
Politicians make last bids
TOPEKA (UPI)—Thirty-five major political candidates and hundreds of lesser contenders will launch today their final attempt to divert voter attention from baseball, hot weather, wheat prices and the grasshopper plague.
An estimated 352,000 Kansans are expected at the polls Tuesday to sort out congested U.S. Senate and congressional races and a close Democratic gubernatorial primary. Kansas has the first of the nation's late summer and fall primary elections.
Late informal poll, a handful of newspaper endorsements and talk among Kansas politicians indicated that Nancy Landson Kassebaum, 45, daughter of former U.S. President Fred M. Landon, might have gained a slim lead in the ninety-coup GOP U.S. Senate primary.
The race remained too close to call, but Kassebum appeared to have parlayed the Landon name, a moderate political stance and hey spending into a bid riveting two early campaigners with large bankrolls: Wayne Angell, a teacher, banker and farmer from Ottawa and Wichita businessman Sam Hardage.
OTHER REPUBLICANS seeking the being vacated by Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, include Ses, Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, and Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, Shawne banker and former Pearson aide Dylser Schueler, a restaurant owner, restaurant owner Kenneth Henderson and Stilwell livestock commission seller L. C. J. Fitzjurrell
On the Democratic side, former Rep. Bill Roy of Topeka is expected to win the Senate nomination over three other Democrats: securities broker James Mahesh Clerk Cork Dorothy K. White and real estate developer Roland Wes Preenhof of Wichita.
A similar easy victory is expected for
Gov. Robert Bennett, who is seeking reelection against the Rev. Harold Knight of Chanute and former state printer Robert Sanders of Salina.
John Carlin, speaker of the house, D-Smolim, is believed to have a slim lead in the Democratic gubernatorial primary over his opponent, Daniel Chaney, D-Hutchinson. Carlin has led campaign spending and built on his recognition as the first Democratic speaker of the House.
IT WILL NOT be known which candidate—if either—is hurt the most by the Lacy fly until the already close election is decided Tuesday. Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan, the incumbent, is unopposed in the primary.
HOWEVER, WILES, former national commander of the American Legion, has spent a large amount on the race and hopes to gain the support of the traditional Democratic followers of former Gov. Robert Docking, Chaney, who has won the Republican nomination and has run a shoe-leather campaign and has built enough labor support to keep his hopes alive.
A last-minute mail campaign by a Teopak minister and family counselor stirred a confrontation between the second district GOP congressional candidates last week. The group, with 50,600 votes through the district attacking one candidate, Sen. Ron Hein, R-Teopak.
Although Lacy claims to be an independent operative and was strongly condemned by Hein's opponent, Jim Jelco said that his staff alleged possible collusion by Jeffries.
Lacy launched a similar last-minute tactic in 1974 that is credited by some for blunting Roy's attempt to oust Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
In the only other contested congressional
primary, 11 candidates are stumping the 24-5-county fifth district. There are no clear leaders among either the five Republican or six Democrats.
Among the Republicans, Pittsburgh business Don Johnston, former Kansas House Speaker Dane S. "Pete" McGill of Winfield and former state Rep. Robert Whittaker of Augusta appear to be candidates who have been supported somewhat by an informal poll run by seven southeast Kansas newspapers.
It is uncertain what impact Chuck Pike of Emporia, a former aide to retiring Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan, will have on the race. The fifth Republican, cattleman Roy Perkins of Howard, is considered the low man in the vote count.
In the Kansas House, 24 candidates, 17 Republicans and seven Democrats, drew no opposition. In addition, the winners of seven primary bottles, four Republican, three Democrat, are guarded House seats because they have no general election opponent.
The district's Democratic primary remains tangled. The candidates are Sens. Don Allegrucci, D-Pittsburg; James Francisco, D-Mulvane; former Moran banker Bank Dunnick; Coffeyville native Tom Boone, employee of a sales promotion company who lost to Skibitz two years ago; and Ed Phillips, a railroad conductor from Louisburg defeated in Kansas House and lieutenant governor bids in 1950 and 1970.
Three Democrats, Betty Paxson of Topeka, Richard Williamson of Overland Park and John Barnes of Cherryville, are flying for the chance to meet unopposed GOP Secretary of State Jack Brier in the general election.
Califano backs health insurance
WASHINGTON (AP) - HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. said yesterday that President Jimmy Carter's national health insurance plan could be implemented without increase in cost to the federal treasury if acts to control escaping medical costs.
Califano, who unveiled on Saturday the principles underlying the plan, said the key would be to have the controls in place to hold down mounting costs.
is one of the 10 broad principles Califano announced.
Carter has proposed a hospital cost containment bill, but it has made little progress in Congress. Cost containment also
savings from cost containment would be enough to pay for the program, Califano
The 10 cost containment principles released Saturday were general and added little to promises Carter already has made. They wont cautious praise from the private insurance industry, which has long opposed national health insurance. It has backed OK Health, a leading advocate of national health insurance, called them unworthy of the title.
CALIFANO said that the principles form
a solid base for a national health plan and predicted that a coalition would form behind it because "we can't afford the present health care system."
He also said more than the 10 general principles exist.
"We have kidnid out four relatively specific plans, four prototype plans, for analysis purposes," Califano said. "We have done a phenomenal amount of staff work and will be going over very specific proposals over five or five months for various pieces of this."
Califano made his comments on the CBS television program "Face the Nation."
2
Monday, July 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Trial debates effect of TV violence
SAN FRANCISCO- An $11 million lawsuit trial begins today will debate the question of whether television induces violence or is simply an objective medium that portrays real life, and which is protected by Valeria Neili contends in the suit against TV and its local affiliate, KRION, that her 9-year-old daughter was sexually assaulted with a soda bottle by four older girls, an attack portrayed in the made-fortelevision movie, "Born Incest."
Bergland wants more China trade
**BENGUYNON—Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, who has accepted an invitation to visit China, called yesterday for expanded U.S.-Chinese trade. At a dinner in honor of a Chinese agricultural delegation, Bergland had purchased more than a half million baskets this year, about one million tons of wheat and the important quantities of soybean oil. He said that U.S. imports of Chinese farm products, worth $77 million in 1977 and $85 million this year, were small but increasing.**
Tourist jet slips off runway
SHANNON, Ireland - A junior carryer 376 American tourists home from European vacation left for the United States last night after a minor accident caused an eight-hour delay. The Trans-International Airways DC10 slid off edge of a runway on landing, but officials said no one was injured official in Philadelphia, the plane's destination, that the pilot turned sharply while taxiing from terminal after landing, and that the lander was sliding off the runway.
Notice now required for mergers
WASHINGTON—In what government trust-busters say is an important new step in antitrust enforcement, officials of the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission are requiring a notice of at least 30 days before mergers occur between major companies. The regulation, to be published today, requires that the government be told that the regulation advances so that challenges to the action can be avoided; then the regulation takes effect next month with assets more than $100 million acquiring control over a company if assets of more than $10 million will have to give advance notification of the merger.
Somalis on trial for coup attempt
NAIROBI, Kenya—Twenty Somali army officers are on trial before the National Security Court in Mogadishu, Somalia, on charges of trying to stage a coup against the military government of President Mohammed Sid Barre on April 16. The radio station reported yesterday. The defendants are charged with treason and face a mandatory death sentence if convicted. In the aftermath of Somalia's defeat by Ethiopian and Cubans in the Ogaden war this spring, the group of disgruntled officers staged a short-lived attempt to topple the government, which itself came to power in a 1989 coup.
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Senate to face filibuster; House looks at military aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - Major decisions on U.S. policy in South Korea, Turkey and Rhodesia are scheduled for House votes this week along with the biggest defense bill in
In the Senate, a filibuster appears certain when debate begins Friday on lifting natural gas price controls, a chief stumbling block for President Jimmy Carter's energy policies.
The House voted against the deregulation on grants it would give the gas companies to purchase.
The compromise is the one that ended a months-long deadlock among the companies proposals.
Sen. James Aboreux, D-S.D., began filibustering the gas natural compromise before the Senate even took it up and says he will lead a filibuster when the debate does.
The Senate favored lifting controls so prices would go up and discourage wasteful use of natural gas while giving gas companies a profit incentive to find and drill for more.
THE COMPROMISE lift the price controls, but gradually between now and 1985 with provisions for reimposing them if companies begin making huge profits.
The closest vote in the House is expected to come on Carter's request for Congress to repeal the embargo it imposed in 1975 against U.S. military aid to Turkey.
The Senate already has agreed and Carter's supporters believe the House will, also. But they say the vote will be so close that it could be against them.
Congress imposed the embargo after Turkey violated U.S. foreign aid law by using American weapons to invade and occupy Cyprus.
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authorization bill
But Carter says the embargo threatens to drive Turkey out of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and has not worked to force Corps peace negotiations.
Also in the bill is the authority Carter agreed to return 800 million worth of U.S. military equipment over to South Korea and deliver it all 32,000 U.S. ground soldiers outwest.
But Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D.N.Y., he will try to cut the figure to $80 million worth of equipment to be left behind by the 6,000 troops already leaving.
Rep. Richard Ichard, D-Mo., plans to introduce an amendment similar to one approved by the Senate to end U.S. participation in the United Nations trade embargo against Rhodesia if Rhodesia elects a new government through free elections.
The Senate approved the full $800 million last week but added language that said Carter should consult with Congress before withdrawing any more troops.
Then Carter would have to get Congress' approval of additional transfers before he could continue.
The House is scheduled to do all that tomorrow and then vote Wednesday on a $7.3 billion foreign aid appropriation that includes military, economic aid, the Peace Corps and U.S. contributions to the international development banks.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP)—President Awar沙说 said yesterday that there would be no more Mideast talks until Israel agreed that all occupied territories must be returned to the Arabs and recognized that the land issue was nonnegotiable.
"I don't want to embarrass my friend President Carter, but as I said before, the United States should act as a full partner, not mediator." Sadat said at a press conference after talks with U.S. envoy Alfred Artherton.
Sadat cites conditions for talks
"If it is agreed upon officially that land and sovereignty is dropped out of any compromise and Israel is ready to discuss peace in all its aspects, we shall be ready,"
Sadat also made an indirect appeal to the United States to help break the deadlock.
The Egyptian leader said flatly there could be no territorial compromise, as he held his ground.
Congressmen urge Carter to curb Japan's imports
WASHINGTON (AP)—The chairman and four members of a house trade subcommittee in President Jimmy Carter's administration consider importing temporary surcharge on goods from Japan.
Rep. Charles A. Vanki, D-Ohio, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee's subcommittee on trade, yesterday made public a letter to Carter saying that an excess of exports, especially from Japan, and the U.S., dollar were reaching a dangerous point.
The letter said subcommittee members had repeatedly told Japanese officials visiting Washington that Japan should understudy voluntary measures to improve the security of its U.S. goods to the Japanese and fulfill commitments to reduce the trade imbalance.
He said Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Davan brought up the possibility of a territorial compromise during talks at Leeds Castle in England, where he met French Minister Mohammed Bahram Kamel and Secretary of State Cyriac R. Vance.
"These warnings that time and patience are running out do not appear to be taking effect."
Two balloonists almost complete ocean crossing
BREST, France (AP)—Two British balloonists, bevedely by changing winds that threatened to blow them back out to sea, ditched their crippled craft in the ocean yesterday, just 110 miles short of completing the first trans-Atlantic balloon.
Maritime authorities said the French trawler Elsinor began to tow Maj. Christopher Davey and Donald Cameron and their sail-rigged gondola toward the small Brittany fishing port of Concarneau, where they were expected to arrive early today.
The balloons detached the bag from the gondola when they ditched and rigged the gondola for sailing. They spent about three hours afloat before being picked up by the boat.
It was reported that another ship picked up the balloon itself.
Cameron, a 38-year-old aeronautical engineer, and Davis, 34, a Royal Tank commander. There were crossing than any other balloonists, and members of the team already were talking about another try. There have been 18 attacks on UFOs, amps, and at least six balloons have died.
**THE TWO men refused to board British or French rescue helicopters and planned to say with their 14%-foot gondola-ball all the crew, the Maritime Mantifee said in Bress.**
Cameron and Dave had made fast progress after leaving Newfoundland, on Canada's northeast coast, at dawn Wednesday. But they were plagued by an eight-foot rent in the inner helm-filled bag of the air-ball oven, named Zanussi after the Italian appliance firm that provided the money for the flight.
By Saturday, although they had jettisoned equipment, treacherous weather and unpredictable winds left them suspended over the ocean west of France. Just beforeditching, the loss of helium dropped them to a minimum of 20 knots, despite their desperate efforts to gain altitude.
Exhausted from three almost-sleepless nights, they decided to ditch and hit the water at 6:15 a.m. EDT. At least four vessels went to their aid, although the balloonists had snuck in and the balloonists had said earlier they would continue the journey by sail.
They cited Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 that requires the president to proclaim a temporary import surcharge of up to 15 percent when such action is needed to deal with a serious balance of payments deficit or to prevent deterioration of the country's credit markets in correcting market imbalances. The section also authorizes the imposition of quotas.
"We urge you to give full consideration to action under Section 122," the letter said. "The rapid appreciation of the yen should have made Japanese goods far less competitive in the United States market and United States exports cheaper and more attractive in Japan with the decline of the dollar."
Instead, United States exports to Japan have declined in the first four months of this year while imports from Japan have increased 48 percent."
Signing the letter with Vanik were Reps. James R. Jones, D-Okla.; William Steiger, R-Wis.; Dan Restenkowski, D-Ill., and Bill Frenz, R-Minn.
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That proposal, he said, was one of several "new negative elements introduced into the peace process by Israel and represented a step backward.
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"But more than that, Foreign Minister Dayan added verbatim: 'There is no substitute for territorial compromise,'" Sadat said.
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"I consider we are now at a decisive turning point. Something of great significance has happened at Leeds. Let me introduce a new element, but it is a negative element."
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tegm made the statement after the Israeli Cabinet rejected what it said was a proposal from Sadat that Israel return two areas in the occupied Sinai Peninsula—El Arish and the biblical Mount Sinai—as a peace gesture.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said last week that the Israelis would not give anything to the Arabs without getting something in return.
The Israeli said Sadat made the proposal at a recent meeting in Austria with Israel Defense Minister Ezzel Weizmann. Sadat said he had been informed that he told Weizman El Arish would be a good place for peace talks if it were in Egyptian hands and that he wanted to build a Jewish temple, a Moslem mosque and a church on Mount Sinai as a peace symbol.
Hacn died a few hours after the shooting at Bethany Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Tests to determine whether deputy shot fellow policeman
The tests are expected to determine whether Michael Haen, 38, died from a bullet fired Friday by Bruce Rucker. The test was Sherif's deputy, during an exchange of gunfire between the deputy and Herman Rucker, who police said rushed from a crowd. Police spokesman Ron Miller said he was seconded for Rucker apparently killed Haen.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) -- Ballistics tests are expected to reveal today whether a county deputy fired the shot that killed a reserve policeman during an investigation of a minor traffic accident, police said yesterday.
It was later determined, however, that the shooting started when Rucker, 39, lived near the scene of the accident, knocked Haenon to the ground, removed the officer's .38-caliber revolver and pointed the weapon at Neville, police said.
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Hodda had earlier believed that the incident started with an irate motorist involved in the traffic accident that led to her death, another officer, were investigating.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 31, 1978
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
Health plan ripped before revealed
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration unveiled Saturday 10 broad principles that were to serve as the philosophical basis for a national health insurance plan scheduled to go to Congress next year. If the plan were adopted, no money would be spent to implement it for more than four years. But even before the principles were announced, Gov. Richard N. Kennedy, along with a coalition of organizations and national insurance providers withdrew from the administration plan. Kennedy said the principles were unacceptable—too little, too late and "not worth the name of national health insurance."
Miller advises curbs on inflation
WASHINGTON- G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said Saturday that if the government could not do a better job of controlling inflation, the economy might be plunged into a recession. He recommended that the Carter administration consider a second phase of its anti-inflation program, to focus on price and wage behavior in important industries, including auto, steel and non-ferrous metals.
Regent convicted of reckless driving
TOPEKA- The executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, John Conard, was ordered Friday to pay a $50 fine and write a 900 word theme on the effects of alcohol on a driver. The sentence came after Conard was found guilty July 6 on charges of failure to report an accident and reckoning it was originally charged with driving while unattended, leaving the scene of an accident, but that was reduced to reckless driving after negotiations with the city.
Deal made with Korean in scandal
WASHINGTON - Hancho C. Kim, the only Korean to go to trial far in the influence buying scandal in Congress, said Saturday he had reached an agreement with the Justice Department to plead guilty to a charge of income tax evasion. Kim, still maintaining that he is innocent of the charge, agreed to plead guilty in return for the charges and drop a tax evasion case against him. Sondak, and to recommend a suspended tax indentation stem from $600,000 that the government alleges Kim received from the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to be used for buying influence in Congress for South Korea.
Bike and hiking trail plan to be given public hearing
A proposed bike and hiking trail between Lawrence and Leavenworth, will be given public hearings at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Lawrence and 7 p.m., Thursday in Lawrence.
Law school appoints admissions director
Lilian Six has been appointed director of admissions and assistant to the dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, Dean Martin Dickinson has announced. Six will have responsibility for admissions, financial aid and law school publications.
Six, a native of Sweden, holds an undergraduate degree from Hogre Allmanna Laroverket a Kungsholm, Stockholm, and a law degree from the University of Zurich. He is also a professor in French Literature and a master of business administration degree from KU.
Harriet Hughes, Tonganoxie, a member of the O-keee-Sha Trail trailer, said that Douglas County Commissioners were in agreement to end the County Commission had been in opposition.
"Our job is to get more positive input at the meetings than negative," Hughes said.
ACCORDING TO a letter from the Kansas Parks and Recreation Authority, the meetings are being held to provide a forum for gathers of staff to support or support the proposed trials.
Statements at the hearings will be limited to three minutes and must be filed in
"The authority will combine the statements into one packet for transmittal to the governor and legislators, so that all information is known to the state leader, the letter said.
The Governor and the legislature will make the final decision as to what role, if any, the state will take in construction or approval of the trail.
Coffee house derived from past
By MELISSA STINSON
Pentiment—n. —"The presence or emergence of earlier images on a canvas that have been changed and painted over," according to the Random House Dictionary.
Staff Writer
A new coffee house in Lawrence called
Nova Brewing, 6th and Vernon streets, is an
PARKERHOUSE.
"Looking through what we liked about the past, we came up with this," said Nancy
She said that the idea evolved about a year ago when she and her husband, John Tricky, were driving to Lawrence from Chicago.
"We were trying to think of what we could do for Lawrence," she said.
TRICKY SAID, "Basically, we set this place up for ourselves. We said, 'We want this place in this community,' and we got there. We learned that a place should have been here five years ago.
A large billboard across the front of the coffee house makes the narrow building stand out from the surrounding establishments. Its narrow outside appearance disguises the vast space inside, accented by bright mustard yellow walls.
big white yorkshire barns.
Wooden tables and chairs are situated around a foot high stage. Along the same wall are paintings from local artists.
"IT'S SOMETHING that everybody in Lawrence has needed," she said. "Not so much just one little group that really goes to the coffee house.
"People will go to a movie, then say, 'Well, where do we go now?' or people will want a place to go to where they can just sit and talk."
The coffee house offers food and entertainment. Moulding and that they were made at the same time.
Moulding and Tricky said that they schedule entertainment for three performances each right. They said that they had received a lot of response to recent music releases and had requested musicians, jugglers and magicians to apply at the coffee house.
"No jugglers have applied yet," she said.
Tricky said that three magicians had applied and that one had performed opening night. July 20.
"There's another one who is waiting to set up a time after she finishes her bar exam," he said. "She's a combination magician-ventrionist."
THE MARITY OF the entertainment
been musicians who are paid with tips,
he said.
"We will guarantee one performer, or each performance, five dollars for an hour."
"We announce to the audience that the performers are paid by tips because we can't afford to pay them very well," he said.
A tix box is km by the cash register on
performance plus a meal for everybody who is in the group.
cant afford to pay them very well," he said.
A tip box is by the cash register on
He said that the performers agreed to this system.
"Most of them just like the place and it is a good place for them to get an act down."
AS FOR the menus, they said they planned them with their head cook, who has had experience operating a similar kind of restaurant in South Dakota.
The menu features a range of coffees,
teas, salads, sandwiches and omelets, most
for less than $2, as well as a variety of
coffees.
They said the restaurant was more than just an added attraction.
"You've got to have something to pay the bills." Tricky said. "You can either have a cover charge or something, and we decided that food would be the best bet."
The coffee house is open from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday through Monday.
Custodial
From page one
of Regents assessed the average custodial work load at 14,000 and 16,000 feet a year.
BROUHARD SAID that in the fall semester, the smaller number of custodians would reside in a dormer campus because it would be safer for students to drive the buildings than in the summer.
He said, "You take 20,000 kids running through these buildings when it's wet, snowy and muddy and there's no way they can keep these buildings clean. To top it they have to go out and shovel of the walks in snowing and don't have time to clean inside.
"If they only clean the classrooms once every two weeks, it says in the job instructions, the room is cleaned."
JACK BEERBOWER, a facilities operations supervisor, said the fact that most of American Management's custodial contracts were with hospitals has resulted
Brouhard said before American Management charge of housekeeping, which had a staff of 250.
But Jim Feldstein, director of central personnel services, said he doubted there would be a shortage of custodians in the fall semester because Hizer indicated in a discussion with Feldstein Tuesday that he is considering hiring 20 new employees.
"The attempt is to make the job as efficient as possible," Feldstein said.
in inexperience by American Management in handling a university contract.
"If we didn't have any more traffic than hospitals, we could get by with that many cars."
McAleer, the American Management district manager, agreed there were differences between cleaning a hospital and university, but said American Management had contracts with other universities and was not inexperienced.
He said companies that had cleaning contracts primarily with universities had estimated the work for the KU campus to be $10 million. The American Management's estimate.
"ALL THE bids were pretty much the same in terms of number of people and price quoted. I think the fact that all the companies bid about the same shows how they underestimated the desires of the University," McAleer said.
Hirer said, "We took all the requests from the department heads about increased services and it has come down to needing more help to meet the standards of Chancellor Dykes, Dr. Mills and the department heads. They don't want an average university. They want an above average university."
HIZER SAID that some of the most frequent requests for increased frequencies of cleaning schedules were for new Green Library Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
McAleer said a comparison between what KU is spending on housekeeping since American Management contracted for the job and the University's costs before the company took charge was not a valid test of American Management's efficiency.
"When the housekeeper job was first put out to bid, various responsibilities were added," McAlea said. "You wouldn't be complying to apples."
BUT MILLS SAID he didn't recall any major duties added to the contract with American Management that RU's housekeeping department had not done control.
McAlear also said that even if American Management were more costly, there were advantages to having professional management of housekeeping.
"About the only thing added by American Management was supplying uniforms for employees where they didn't have any before," Mills said.
Parking permits available in Hoch
Parking permits for the 1978-79 school year are now available at the Parking Services Office in Hoche Auditorium. The new permits are bumper stickers.
The prices of permits are: $40 for universal, $37 for the red, blue, yellow and brown zones and $33 for the green zone. Campus passes are $5 and car pool permits are $15. Those wanting a car pool permit should get it as a group.
The parking office is open from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
1234567890
When it comes to cutting
Guy's & Gals hair, we're
No. 842-1144
REDKEN
Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS
BIG DEAL DEPARTMENT G.P. Loyd's
a private club
Featuring •computerized dance floor
•Disco
Clip and bring this ad for one free set-up Members only Memberships available
Honoring all Bert and Ernie's Memberships
At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kenyan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes will be held at 11FINT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time one times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday            Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
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. Then ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Avon-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school? Sell Avon in your free time. Buy a house, earnings, earnings avond. Mt. Sells #82-8127.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS. OFVICE
111 Flint Hall 844-3584
Earn tuition money while earning your degree
with a student loan. The more you
buy this loan you'll earn. About $60 on each
month!
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call, 503-895-6000. Ask for the secretary, make an appointment. Batter, yes, why? not drop by and see us.
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - spacious kitchen, private bathroom on Kine line. Gatehouse Apartment 843-6446 by day and by夜 at see 2166 W. 28th. Acct. 3. If
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without ceiling fan. Room number: KU 121. No pets. Pets: KU 535-567
Apartments furnished, contained, furnished, some
bedrooms, baths, kitchen, laundry, closets.
KU and near town. Not pers. Phone:
808-365-7454.
One and two bedrooms. Apts. available now and
preferably located within a 20-minute walk to
month's menu with utilities and absolutely
free parking.
Mobile-sharing spaces for rent. $80 per month. satellite
phone: 317-562-9200. Parking: Leicester Lmpton B3 or A32-9250.
Parking: Leicester Lmpton B3 or A32-9250.
Acme institutions, a university & one & two bedrooms,
accent room, lecture hall to campus, utilities,
853-907-6098
FRENCH RIVER BIDGE APARTMENTS NEW MENTAL FURNISHING UNFINISHED from $154. Two-family rooms, two-bathrooms, a large dining room INDORE HEATED POOL! Office on first floor 4444, or at $24 Front Row Next Door 4444, or at $24 Front Row Next Door 4444.
Brand new one bedroom apartment available August 1 day lease required Centra air, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator $182 plus utilities $100 deposit One blue east of Louisville Memorial Hospital Call: 613-755-4400
Nice two bedroom apt. on KU bus co馆, pool.
843-1118
8-3
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOOD
AVAILABLE RESIDENCE TIME Houses &
APARTMENTS - DUPLICES - APARTMENT COMP-
LIANCE RENTALS, INC. 1117 MASS. 842-910-910
Don't commute! Live in style right on campus.
2-bedroom apts, all utilities paid. 843-997- **999**
Farmed and unfarmed two bedroom apartments 9'-1'; and 10 month leaves. $200-$310 plus utilities; private living space; 240 rooms; Dr. Call 824-316-541, 824-315-1135 evenings. 8-3
Don't commute! Live in stylish office apartments with 13-1929 sq. ft. of floor space. Two and three bedroom mobile home beds. Quilted bedding. Refrigerator, microwave, utilities. No pets. References and deposit required. Trailer Park, Lecompte, Kan. Tail-Free -859-742-0266. Parking at Lecompte.
Unaffordable chicken coop for lease. Outside parking, on KU bus route, all utilities included.
Bolz - Battery-Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO-TUNER
makes for any purpose. Audio Systems. Bun
makes for any purpose. Audio Systems. Bun
FOR SALE
Student room for two upperclassmen for Fall
uniforms, convenient. just much of math.
842-769-6000
Western Civilization Notes-New on sale! SUPPLIES:
1. Western Civilization! Make sure to use it.
2. Western Civilization! Make sure to use it.
3. For exam preparation 'New Analysis of
Western Civilization; available now at' *To* 70
www.westerncivilization.com
Fairly, Staff. GA, all all RH employees. New
accounts available. Call HR at 312-769-5650 or
KU credit card. No down payment. Cell phone:
(800) 433-7600.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist-
ly used in aircraft and ships.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-806-2900, 2900 W. GHz.
Motor for helicopter.
Crown, DIXL. Burrow Research, MicroAcoustics,
84th and 94th Rhode Island.
Audio Studi, 64th and 72nd Rhode Island.
Sun Suns—Sun-suns are our specialty. Non-
Sun Suns—Non-suns are seasonally relevant,
1921 Mass 841-570-763
I sell damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet
Perggy 843-770 or 842-446 8-3
Make offer - full orthopedic fum bed, red restraints,
24-inch bike rack, 30-inch bike rack, 48-inch bike rack,
24-inch lance, tawny carpet, 86-195-8000.
For sale. 1944 Vulant (Pimmouth) six cylindrical
brushes in condition. Needs body work.
Call 842-765-3018.
Mated pair of Pochiace lowbirds for sale. Three
males and one female had six clothes $150 Cal.
323-1293.
1923 yellow VW squareback, automatic. 60,000
845-310 Wheel-hazel excellent condition
845-310 Wheel-hazel excellent condition
1922 Honda SL100, 2,000 miles, good condition,
Call Chick Cull 817-365-777, 1-ply after 11 p.m.
1978 Honda motorcycle. 185 BC. Excelent condition.
Citil 844-670-11-7 must. Must sell.
229-460-637-8
1923 Toyota station wagon, economy and comfort.
Roadside alarm, warmer tail light.
Caller at 813-348 or 813-346.
New York Jets.
Maranta Supertec Component unit AM FM
Carrier amplifier built-in inverter $120 Must set
alarm timer
HELP WANTED
FOUND
966 VW metallic green, good condition. be after. 841-4512. Keep Trying.
Doberman Pincher with Salina tag. Call. B-2
Humane Humane Society. 834-6835.
Part-time food service and table service personnel provide Food Service $2.00 start-up费, Apply in person at www.fastfoods.com.
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY INVESTIGATIONS
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-
TIME TO SHOW APPAREMENT
BY SHOWING AND COMMISSION. 1117 MASS.
845-9110
BAR HELP needed at SIFFANNGANG. Positions available Monday through Friday and WORKSHOPS with you increase fees to performance. Ask for John, after 8 o'clock on Friday or Saturday. Phone: 9-234-687-0111.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project Preschool University of Kansas. Hourly student enrollment in language training and acquisition. Must be at least 8-10 yrs. $25.93 hrs. Applications may be picked up at KSU 843-753. KSU 843-753. Application deadline Aug. 7. Job starts August 21. The Bureau of Child Research Language Project, Kansas State University, KSU 843-753.
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Research Dulie includes presenting training to social workers and development preschool classroom and behavior instructor in development of training material. Required by department in development of research academies in disabilities. Preferred academic degree in education or in presenting workshops and analytical development in presenting research data. Summer班 August 2, 1967 Starting date April 8, 1967 University of Kansas For further information University of Kansas For further information University of Kansas For further information women and women of all races and persons with disabilities
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEED Temporary Power; Hospitality; Tourism Job Vacancies. Apply at HR.SC.com.
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head teacher in a kindergarten classroom. Experience with children and adults is required in Early Childhood Elementary Education required. Salary $7000-$1,500. Scroll down to the 'Early Childhood Learning Center' 1600 Kendall, Lawrence, KS. Deadline for application: August 28, 1978. URL: www.clearlylearningcenter.org/
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Huey for help!
Now is this time for all pardonible but to get that
pardonable, it is necessary to be on Birmingham's
township, tunnels to Birney's. Other pardons are
also available.
If you want to drink that that's your business, if you want to do that it's a business. Alcoholic beverages are not alcoholic beverages.
Expert Turing, Math. 690-550. Program 114-565.
Computer Turing, 109-230. Call 845-3045 or 845-
2055.
MATH TUTOR with M.A. in math, with patience,
four years of teaching experience. Call 637-589-2100.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost 7.2 black and white kitten with the collar near 1085 Mississippi, 841-268-2 reward
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY INSTALLS, INC.
WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ESTATE ON MANDATORY PROHIBITION ANY PROPERTY. CALL OR DROP BY TODAY! 1115 MASS, 825-910-3
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aitie at the House of Uriley Quick Corp. Center; Aitie is available from 8 am to 4 pm, Monday through 9 am, by 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Four more days until the 1000th day! Reyes Editor, IBM PCaleo. Quality work.
Receive Threat Disclosure from well-
known Call Now 301-627-9900.
NOTICE
PRESCHOOL START
PERSONAL
FALL PRESCHOOL WAREHOUSE
Preschool & Child Care
Our 9th year at a preschool. Total educational programming for the preschool is designed to support parents who want the very best in academic programming. Statewide, HI-Half or full-day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races will benefit. 20* preschool scholarship to visiting foreign students. Phone 813-742-7212 or 813-742-7231
Anders and Litter. Dirt and Dust. If your vacuum does not be in Brittany to our Luxury Rentals, 849-722-1230. 849-722-1232.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. 11
Sue my Damned Good Ad under For Sale,
8-39
KRISTOFFERSON BORED BROPH. 7-31
APRAHO OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of heights and would like to face something about it you are welcome. We will be resuming fear of heights. The study will take 45 minutes each once week for six weeks. Please check in with us. You are interested in this project:电话 82-953-106-50; prior August 8 or after August 6-10pm. Before August 8 or after August 6-10pm.
TYPING
Foster home needed for adorable boy, age 8,
bathroom supplies and service supports
were available; 600-850 or 900-1200.
EXPERIENCED TYPST -near campus, will type
nquat, letters, keys, #82-8330, iff
Excellence型 yyf+term women, thesis, sales
Excellence型 yyf+term women, thesis, sales
Baidu 845205 M. Murray
Baidu 845205 M. Murray
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in庐山区 for 838 MBm. or phone 542-6310. Thank You. 17
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short dead-
line. Reqs. Bachelors degree in Biology or
Harvard College, or 812-749-3198.
WANTED - typing, letters, term paper, reports,
invoices, forms, documents, etc. *Reason:* Research.
PEN YEARS: experiential typing university interns.
PEN YEARS: 2013-2015. Master's degree in Human
Quality, 60% dropout rate. Guarantee
transfer to another university.
WANTED
Fast, accurate tyst-under 20 pages—one night
Service. Call Bath Rd. 6438-1628. 8-3
ROOMMATE. Escape to the rural wailing Brook on a summer day to share an intimate farm house. Many extra crafts to share, such as woodworking and baking.
Female non-smoking commute to two bedrooms
diameter = 6'1" + 815 mm/plus 3" + 7-31
= 815-1045
Female to share furnished telecommute home business
on line with 879-290-supply
879-290-5333 879-833-7031
Female student to share apartment with other
students or Fall semester Call collect at 9:
802-6978
Mona roommate to take two bedrooms apartment.
$105/mo. Fall Spring. $123-142 (collect) Blvd. 190
36th Street, New York, NY 10017
Wanted: two female consignors for furnished
bedrooms in Westchester, NY 10375,
842-602 or 841-4766, all unlicensed.
(Rejected)
Reward: need a one bedroom duplex on duplex 8-
9-4281748-7209 Able for Nalman
8-4281748-7209
Attractive female models for advertising projects inviting posters, brochures, magazine ads (e.g. www.pinterest.com)
One female roommate to share two bedrooms
apartment for Fall and Spring semester. Call 817-259-4600.
Responsible grad student wishes to house it
rall fall semester. 842-7290 after 5.
8-10
Fernite to share two bedroom house: $80 = utilities, two parks, large kitchen, bedrooms. B-3
Female consultant required for clean five bedroom
furniture to two hours a day.
Available in:
No. Pelt 842-4546. 8.3
Female roommate - Grad preferred. Own room &
roommate. Call 841-306-0890 or by email: call841-306-0890
1-833-521-7000
2
Monday, July 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO- An $11 million lawsuit trial begins today will debate the question of whether television induces violence or is simply an objective medium that portrays real life, and which is produced by Valeria Neimi contends in the suit against BCDTV and its local affiliate, BKTV, four times daily who are sexually assaulted with a soda bottle by four court officials who were imitating an attack portrayed in the made-for-television movie, "Born Innocent."
Bergland wants more China trade
WASHINGTON - Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, who has accepted an invitation to visit China, called yesterday for expanded U.S.-Czech trade. At a dinner in honor of a chinese agricultural delegation, Bergland said he had purchased more than a half million bales of U.S. soybean from 40 million tons of wheat and about three thousand quantities of soybean oil. He said that millions of Chinese farm products, worth $76 million in 1977 and $85 million this year, were small but increasing.
Tourist jet slips off runway
SHANNON, Ireland — A lifetime carrying 376 American tourists home from European vacation left for the United States last night after a minor accident caused an eight-hour delay. The Trans-International Airways and the edge of a runway on landing, but officials said the plane had arrived in Philadelphia with Stone's destination, said that the pilot turned too sharply while taxing to the Shannon terminal after landing, and that the landing gear sided off the runway.
Notice now required for mergers
WASHINGTON - In what government trust-busters say is an important new step in antitrust enforcement, officials of the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission are requiring a notice of at least 30 days before mergers occur between major companies. The regulation, to be published today, require that the government be informed about challenges to the government by when the regulation takes effect next month on assets of more than $100 million acquiring control over a company with assets of more than $10 million will have to give advance notification of the merger.
Somalis on trial for coup attempt
NAIROBI, Kenya—Twenty Somali army officers are on trial before the National Security Court in Mogadishu, Somalia, on charges of trying to stage a coup against the military government of President Mohammed Siad Barre of Mogadishu radio reported yesterday. The defendants are charged with high treason and face a mandatory death sentence if convicted. In the aftermath of Somalia's defeat by Ethiopian and Cuban troops in the Ogaden war this spring, the group of disgruntled officers staged a short-lived attempt to topple the government, which itself came to power in a 1989 coup
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday August 29. Admission is $15 per person or $16 per student for a 6 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are £1 a semester, paid through the student account. Kevin Kausha Business Manager Kevin Kausha Business Manager News Advisor
Business Manager ... General Manager and News Adviser
Walt Muster
WASHINGTON (AP) - Major decisions on U.S. policy in South Korea, Turkey and Rhodesia are scheduled for House votes this week as the nation's largest defense bill in 118-41 billion.
In the Senate, a filibuster appears certain when debate begins Friday on lifting natural gas price controls, a chief stumbling block for President Jimmy Carter's energy policies.
sen, James Aboreux, D-S.D., began filbustering the natural gas compromise before the Senate even it took up and says he will lead a filbuster when the debate does
bases, the compromise is the one that ended a months-long deadlock among House-Senate groups.
The House voted against the deregulation on gas prices, would give the gas companies more power.
The Senate favored lifting controls so prices would go up and discourage wasteful use of natural gas while giving gas companies profit incentive to find and drill for
THE COMPROMISE would lift the price controls, but gradually between now and 1985 with provisions for reimposing them if companies began making huge profits.
The closest vote in the House is expected to come on Carter's request for Congress to repeal the embargo it imposed in 1975 against U.S. military aid to Turkey.
The Senate already has agreed and Carter's supporters believe the House will, also. But they say the vote will be so close that it could be against them.
Congress imposed the embargo after Turkey violated U.S. foreign aid law by using American weapons to invade and occupy Cyprus.
Castle Tea Room 1307 Mass. 843-1151
COIL MATTRESS & BOXSPRING
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But Carter says the embargo threatens to drive Turkey out of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and has not worked to force Cyprus peace negotiations.
REPEAL OF THE Turkish aid embargo is in a proposed $1 billion U.S. military aid package.
Also in the bill is the authority Carter requested to turn $800 million worth of U.S. military equipment over to South Korean units while patrolling all 32,000 U.S. ground bases.
but Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said he will try to cut the figure to $30 million worth of equipment to be left behind by the 6,000 troops already leaving.
Rep. Richard Ichard, D-Mo., plans to introduce an amendment similar to one approved by the Senate to end U.S. participation in the United Nations trade embargo against Rhodesia if rhodesia elects a new government through free elections.
The Senate approved the full $800 million last week but added language that said Carter should consult with Congress before withdrawing any more troops.
Then Carter would have to get Congress' approval of additional transfers before he could withdraw his waiver.
The House is scheduled to do all that tomorrow and then vote Wednesday on a $7.3 billion foreign aid appropriation that includes military, economic aid, the Peace Corps and U.S. contributions to the international development banks.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) – President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that there would be no more Mideast take talks until Israel agreed that all occupied territories must be returned to the Arabs and recognized that the land issue was nonnegotiable.
Sadat cites conditions for talks
"I don't want to embarrass my friend President Carter, but as I said before, the United States should act as a full partner, not mediator," Sadat said at a press conference after talks with U.S. envoy Alfred Atherton.
Sadat also made an indirect appeal to the United States to help break the deadlock.
The Egyptian leader said fairly there was torture or territorial compromise, as he called the operation "terror."
"If it is agreed upon officially that land and sovereignty is dropped out of any compromise and farmland is ready to discuss peace in all its aspects, we shall be ready,"
Congressmen urge Carter to curb Japan's imports
WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman and four members of a House trade subcommittee requested President Jimmy Carter to consider imposing temporary tariffs on goods from Japan.
Rep. Charles A. Vanki, D-Ohio, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee's subcommittee on trade, yesterday made public a letter to Carter saying that an excess of exports, especially from Japan, and the decrease in dollar were reaching a significant point.
The letter said subcommittee members had repeatedly told Japanese officials visiting Washington that Japan should undertake voluntary measures to improve the flow of U.S. goods to the Japanese market, making commitments to reduce the trade imbalance.
influence. "These warnings that time and patience are running out do not appear to be taken seriously," the congressman's letter said.
He said Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan brought up the possibility of a territorial compromise during talks at Leeds Castle in England two weeks ago with Israeli Foreign Minister Mohammed Brahim Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.
Maritime authorities said the French trawler Elsinor began towing Maig. Christopher Davey and Donald Cameron and their sail-rigged gondola toward the small Brittany fishing port of Concarneau, where they were expected to arrive today.
Two balloonists almost complete ocean crossing
Cameron, a 38-year-old aeronautical engineer, and Davey, 34, a Royal Tank Corps officer, came closer to making the crossing than any other balloonists, and members of the team already were talking about another try. There have been 18 previous known attempts, and at least six balloonists have died.
BREST, France (AP)—Two British balloonists, bedeviled by changing winds that threatened to blow them back out to sea, ditched their crippled craft in the ocean yesterday, just 110 miles short of the first trans-Atlantic balloon crossing.
The balloons detached the bag from the gondola when they ditched and rigged the gondola for sailing. They spent about three hours ahead before being picked up by the boat.
THE TWO men refused to board British or French rescue helicopters and planned to say with their 14"+foot gondola-boat all the members, the Maritime gonfidence said in Brest.
It was reported that another ship picked in the balloon itself.
Cameron and Davey had made fast progress after leaving Newfoundland, on Canada's northeast coast, at dawn Wednesday. But they were plagued by an eight-foot rent in the inner helium-filled bag of the hot-air balloon, named Zanzuili after the Italian appliance firm that provided the money for the flight.
By Saturday, although they had jettisoned equipment, treacherous weather and unpredictable winds left them suspended over the ocean west of France. Just before ditching, they were forced to jump into it just above the water, despite their desperate efforts to gain altitude.
exhausted from three almost-sleepless nights, they decided to ditch and hit the water at 6:15 a.m. EDT. At least four vessels went to their aid although the boatman was unable to identify balloonists had said earlier they would continue the journey by sail.
They cited Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 that requires the president to proclaim a temporary import surcharge of up to 15 percent when such action is needed to deal with a serious balance of payments deficit or to prevent deterioration of the dollar or to allow the government to more aggressively market imbalances. The section also authorizes the imposition of quotas.
"We urge you to give full consideration to action under Section 122," the letter said. "The rapid appreciation of our jobs, the floods far less competitive in the United States market and United States exports cheaper and more attractive in Japan with the decline of the
"Instead, United States exports to Japan have declined in the first four months of this year while imports from Japan have increased 48 percent."
Signing the letter with Vanik were Reps. James R. Jones, D-Oka.; William Steiger, R-Wis; Dan Rosenkowski, D-III., and Bill Frenz, R-Minn.
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That proposal, he said, was one of several 'new negative elements introduced into the peace process by Israel and represented a step backward.
Varsity
Daily at 2:30,
7:20 and 9:40
"STAR WARS" P4
AT THE Leeds talks, Satad said, Israel has responded to the recent territorial compromise.
Cinema Twin
STARTS FRIDAY
Eve. a17 20 & 9:20
Cinema Twin
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30
BURT REYNOLD!
"THE END" PG
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT"
Hillcrest
Eve 7:40 & 9:45
Harper PG Valley PTA
THE Hillcrest
Tonight 7:30 & 9:45
Cal Run Mat 1:45
"But more than that, Foreign Minister Dayan added verbatim: 'There is no substitute for territorial compromise,'" Sadat said.
"COMING HOME"
Foul Play PG
STARTS FRIDAY
Eve. at 7:20 & 9:40
"I consider we are now at a decisive turning point. Something of great significance has happened at Leeds. Let me say it is a new element, but it is a negative."
Hillcrest
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Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Fares/Auto/Hotel Rates and Amtrak Reservation
"If Ever I See You Again"
Maupintour travel service
Israeli Prime Minister Menacham Begin said last week that the Israelis would not give anything to the Arabs without getting something in return.
Begin made the statement after the Israeli cabinet rejected what it said was a proposal from Sadat that Israel return two areas in the occupied Sinai Peninsula—El Arish and the biblical Mount Sinai—as a peace gesture.
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843-1211
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The Israeli said Sadat made the proposal at a recent meeting in Austria with Israel Defense Minister Ezezer Weizman. Sadat said the proposal was based on what he told Weizman El Arish would be a good place for peace talks if it were in Egyptian hands and that he wanted to build a Jewish temple, a Moslem mosque and a church on Mount Sinai as a peace symbol.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP1) - Ballistics tests are expected to reveal today whether a county deputy fired the shot that killed a reserve policeman attached to a vehicle during an inquiry of a minor traffic accident, police said yesterday.
The tests are expected to determine whether Michael Haen, 38, died from a bullet fired Friday evening by Bruce Baldwin, the police officer Sheriff deputy, during an exchange of gunfire between the deputy and Herman Rucker, who police said rushed from a crowd. Police spokesman Ron Miller said the shooting occurred in Kruger apparently killed Khaen.
Hoen died a few hours after the shooting at Bethany Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Tests to determine whether deputy shot fellow policeman
Prime Cut Hair Co.
It was later determined, however, that the shooting started when Rucker, 39, who lived near the scene of the accident, knocked Haun to the ground, removed the officer's 38-caliber revolver and pointed the weapon at Neville, police said.
HARLEY/DAVIDSON HONDA
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843-3333
Horizons
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REPUBLICAN
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INDEPENDENTS一 act now to select the best candidate in November. Ask for a Republican ballot and vote August 1st for
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Paid for by Citizens for Scoville Committee, Larry Chance, Treasurer (POL. Adv.)
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 31, 1978
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
Health plan ripped before revealed
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration unveiled Saturday 10 broad principles that were to serve as the philosophical basis for a national health insurance plan scheduled to go to Congress next year. If the plan were adopted, no money would be spent to implement it for more than four years. But even before the principles were announced, the Carter administration and a coalition of organizations, including the national insurance providers withdrew support of the administration plan. Kennedy said the principles were unacceptable—too little, too late and "not worth the name of national health insurance."
Miller advises curbs on inflation
WASHINGTON - G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said Saturday that if the government could not do a better job of controlling inflation, the economy might be plunged into a recession. He recommended that the Carter administration consider a second phase of its anti-inflation program, to focus on price and wage behavior in important industries, including auto, steel and non-ferrous metals.
Regent convicted of reckless driving
TOPEKA—The executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, John Conard, was ordered Friday to pay a $50 fine and write a 500 word theme on the effects of alcohol on a driver. The sentence came after Conard was found guilty July 6 on charges of failure to report an accident which was originally charged with driving while impaired and leaving the scene of an accident, but that was reduced to reckless driving after negotiations with the city.
Deal made with Korean in scandal
WASHINGTON - Hancho C. Kim, the only Korean to go to trial far in the influence buying scandal in Congress, said Saturday he had reached an agreement with the Justice Department to plead guilty to a charge of income tax evasion. Kim, still maintaining that he is innocent of the charge, said he agreed to plead guilty in return for the justice case and to recommend a suspended tax evasion case against him, and to recommend a suspended tax indemnity stems from $600,000 that the government alleges Kim received from the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to be used for buying influence in Congress for South Korea.
Bike and hiking trail plan to be given public hearing
A proposed bike and hiking trail between Lawrence and Leavenworth, will be given public hearings at 8 p.m., Wednesday in Lawrence and 7 p.m., Thursday in Lawrence.
Law school appoints admissions director
Lilian Six has been appointed director of admissions and assistant to the dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, Dean Martin Dickinson has announced. Six will have responsibility for admissions, financial aid and law school publications.
Six, a native of Sweden, holds an undergraduate degree from Hogre Allmanna Laroverket a Kungsholmen, Stockholm, and a law degree from the University of Nice. She is a graduate student in French Literature and a master of business administration degree from KU.
Harriet Hughes, Tonganoxie, a member of the O-ketee-Sha Trail trail, said that Douglas County Commissioners have voted to reinstate the Leavenworth County Commission had been in opposition.
"Our job is to get more positive input at the meetings than negative," Hughes said.
ACCORDING TO a letter from the Kansas Parks and Recreation Authority, the meetings are being held to provide a forum for gatherings related to support or support to the proposed trials.
opposition to the preposition will
Statements at the hearings will be limited
to three minutes and must be filed in
writing.
"The authority will combine the statements into one packet for transmittal to the governor and legislators, so that all the state leaders can use the state leader's letter."
The Governor and the legislature will make the final decision as to what role, if any, the state will take in construction or approval of the trail.
Coffee house derived from past
By MELISSA STINSON
Pentimento-n--.n—"the presence or emergence of earlier images on a canvas that have been changed and painted over," according to the Random House Dictionary
Staff Writer
A new coffee house in Lawrence called *The Coffee Hour* and Vermont street, is an emergence from the suburbs.
"I looking through what we liked about the past, we came up with this," said Nancy Doyle.
She said that the idea evolved about a year ago when she and her husband, John Tricky, were driving to Lawrence from Chicago.
"We were trying to think of what we could do for Lawrence," she said.
TRICKY SAID, "Basically, we set this place up for ourselves. We said, 'We want this place in this community', and we got it done." The place should have been here five years ago.
A large billboard across the front of the coffee house makes the narrow building stand out from the surrounding establishments. Its narrow outside appearance disguises the vast space inside, accented by bright mustard yellow walls.
Wooden tables and chairs are situated around a foot high stage. Along the same sides are large seating areas.
"People will go to a movie, then say,
'Well, where do we go now?' or people will
want a place to go to where they can just sit
and talk."
"IT'S SOMETHING that everybody in Lawrence has needed," she said. "Not so much just one little group that really likes going to the coffee house.
The coffee house offers food and entertainment. Moulding said that they were pleased with the quality of their product.
"No lugglers have applied yet," she said.
Tricky said that three magicians had applied and that one had performed opening show.
Moulding and Tricky said that they schedule entertainment for three performances each night. They said that they had received a lot of response to recent music reviews, which which had resented musicians, jugglers and magicians to apply at the coffee house.
sight. July 20
"There's another one who is waiting to set up a time after she finishes her bar exam," he said. "She's a combination magician."
**THE MAGICITY of the entertainment**
has been musicians who are paid with tips, be-
cause they can perform.
"We will guarantee each performer, or each performance, five dollars for an hour
performance plus a meal for everybody who's in the group.
"We announce to the audience that the performers are paid by tips because we can't afford to pay, they very well," he said.
A box is kept by the cash register on
A tip box is kept by the cash register on
the counter by the door.
He said that the performers agreed to this system.
"Most of them just like the place and it's a good place for them to get an act out," he said.
"We put down things that we would like to have if we had the chance to go to a place."
AS FOR the menus, they said they planned them with their head cook, who has had experience operating a similar kind of restaurant in South Dakota.
The menu features a range of coffees, teas, salads, sandwiches and omelets, most for less than $2, as well as a variety of coffees.
They said the restaurant was more than just an added attraction.
"You've got to have something to pay you bills," Tricky said. "You can either have a cover charge or something, and we decided that food would be the best bet."
The coffee house is open from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday through Monday.
Custodial ...
From page one
of Regentia assessed the average custodial work load at 14,000 and 16,000 feet a week.
JACK BEERBOWER, a facilities operations supervisor, said the fact that most of American Management's custodian contracts were with hospitals has resulted
The custodians currently also complained they were made to do the work of absent employees or other work not on their job description.
BROUARD SAID that in the fall
semester, the smaller number of custodians
would result in a dirtier campus because
students were not as familiar with
students using the buildings than in the summer.
The attempt is to make the job as efficient as possible, "Feldstein said.
re said, "You take 20,000 kids running through these buildings when it’s wet, snowy and muddy and there’s no way they can keep these buildings clean. To them they have to go out and shovel of the walks and showwading and don’t have time to clean inside.
"If they only clean the classrooms once every two days as it says in the job description, I am not sure."
But Jim Feldstein, director of central personnel services, said he doubted there would be a shortage of custodians in the fall semester because Hizer indicated in a discussion with Feldstein Tuesday that he was considering hiring 20 new employees.
Brouhard said before American Management took charge of housekeeping, and that the staff was more effective.
in inexperience by American Management in handling a university contract.
"If we didn't have any more traffic than hospitals, we could get by with that many cars."
McAleer, the American Management district manager, agreed there were differences between cleaning a hospital and university, but said American Management had contracts with other universities and was not inexperienced.
He said companies that had cleaning contracts primarily with universities had estimated the work for the KU campus to be about $1 billion. He called the American implementer's estimate.
ALL THE bids were pretty much the same in terms of number of people and price quoted. I think the fact that all the companies bid about the same shows how they underestimated the desires of the University." McAlere said.
Hizer said, "We took all the requests from the department heads about increased services and it has come down to needing more help to meet the standards of Chancellor Dykes, Dr. Mills and the department heads. They don't want an average university. They want an above average university."
HIZER SAID that some of the most frequent requests for increased frequencies of cleaning schedules were for new Green Hilt and the Helen Foresman Spencer Hilt.
MeaLeer said a comparison between what KU is spending on housekeeping since American Management contracted for the job and the University's costs before the company took charge was not a valid test of American Management's efficiency.
"When the housekeeping job was first put to bid, various responsibilities were added," McAlera said. "You wouldn't be comparing apples to apples."
BUT MILLS SAID he didn't recall any major duties added to the contract with American Management that KU's housekeeping department had not done contact.
McAlear also said that even if American Management were more costly, there were advantages to having professional management of housekeeping.
"About the only thing added by American Management was supplying uniforms for employees w. are they didn't have any before," Mills said.
Parking permits available in Hoch
The prices of permits are: $40 for universal, $37 for the blue, red, yellow and brown zones and $33 for the green zone. Campus passes are $5 and car pool permits are $15. Those wanting a car pool permit should get it as a group.
Parking permits for the 1978-79 school year are now available at the Parking Services Office in Hoch Auditorium. The new permits are bumper stickers.
the parking office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
When it comes to cutting
Gauz & Gals hair, we're
No. 842-1144
REDKEN
Blane's SALOM ON THE HALLS
BIG DEAL DEPARTMENT G.P. Loyd's
a private club
Featureing *computerized dance floor*
*Disco*
Clip and bring this ad for one free set-up Members only Memberships available
Honoring all Bert and Ernie's Memberships
At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass
At the Eldridge House—Lower Level 701 Mass.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered in the University Dally Kannan by BSA or national or national organizations ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Examinational
word
01 02 03 04 05
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
THE UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK business office
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gavin-Get ahead on money problems without falling behind in your studies. Putting yourself through school. Sell Avon in your free time. Meet the staff, earnings excellent. Gt. Mrs. Sells 821-812-6937
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Earn tuition money while earning your degree,
and earn a good job. Your loan will cover all
your college costs. About $40 on each
semester.
Employment Opportunities
FOR RENT
For rent immediately, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, shag carpeting - central air, dishwasher - space-saving sink. Call the office at 610-498-3757 Gatchee Apartments 833-644-604 or by phone at 1216 76W. Width 26, Depth 3. If
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalimah Hall has a few openings for the Summer Semester. Give us a call, 800-525-8063. Ask for the secretary, make sure you are老师. Better, why? what not drop by and see us.
Rooms: (for males), furnished with or without
cabinets. Please contact KU if you want a KU
nearby. No pets. Phone 832-576-7676.
Mobile-home spaces for rent. $80 per month plus all-inclusive monthly rentals. 915-634-2777 Trial Two Rb, Lexington, Kentucky 48720 or 48720-7500 Trial Three Rb, Lexington, Kentucky 48720
Ambulances, carriages, cared for, protected, some
hospitalized, taken away and put in storage.
KU and new town, new people. Phone 813-295-7200.
One and two bedrooms. Apts. available on-site.
Washroom with toilet, wash-absorbent toilets,
shower and bath with toilet. All rooms are
air-conditioned.
Ab: university, efficiency & one & two bedroom,
ab: next week in college, utilit
ab: phone 555-1234
Nice two bedroom apt., on KU bus route, pool,
843-116-116
8-3
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HOME
on Kessler Blvd. in Green Bay. Accommodate
unutilized from $15. Two rooms, One Bedroom,
Floor Indoor HATED FOOL. Office of
Miller Building. Fully furnished. INDOOR
HATED FOOL. Office of Miller Building.
4444, or at 324 Frontier Road New door 19
4444, or at 324 Frontier Road New door 19
W. SPECIALIZE IN FINDING YOU GOOD
AVAILABLE RENTALS AT STUDIO TIME HOUSES - APARTMENTS - DUPLICES - APARTMENTS
RENTALS, INC. 1117 MASS. 842-9103 - 5
Brand new one bedroom apartment available August 1, 2011年 require homework. Centric kitchen and bathroom. $85 per month plus utilities. $100 deposit. One block east of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Call -8-3
Furnished and unfurnished two bedroom apartments 9½ x 10, 10 month leaves. $200-$350 utilities included. Two-bedroom Terrace, 230 baths. Dr. Call 824-3416, 9-5, 824-1135夜晚.
2-bedroom apts. all utilities paid. 843-909-6511
conductate! Live in style right on campus!
2-bedroom apts. all utilities paid. 843-909-6511
Two and three b—droom mobile homes. Quiet country setting. 11 miles NW of Lawrence. Rent or lease, and deposit required. Just 11 miles NW of Lawrence. Mobil Home Trail Park, Trake, Kenan. Knt trail network. $35/day
Student room for two upper classmen for Fall semester, convenient. Jour math of JFK 843-6000 843-6000
Fib. Bath - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
SYSTEMS for any purpose. Audio Systems 3m & 1m
for any purpose. Audience Stalls 2m & 1m
FOR SALE'
Unfurnished chicken coop for lease. Outside park, on KU bus route, all utilities included. 7-31
Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! SUPPLIER OF Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them. Learn how to make a note card. 3 Pam preparation — New Analysis of Western Civilization — available now at Troy University.
Faculty, Staff, G.A., all EK employee. New
orders must be received by 7am the day of
KKU credit unit. No down payment. Call 843-
1259 to place an order.
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist-
ment for motive equipment. MOTIVE ELECTRIC,
843-500-3600, 3900 W. Gls. #1
Sun Set-Sun Sets are our specialty. Non-
Sun Set-Sun Sets are recommended, please
1021 Muskogee 841-570-770
CROW, DBX. Burwen Research, Macro-Acoustos,
Acronymous, Burwen Islands, audited Atkinson, Sph,
5th, and 6th floors.
Make offer - full orthopedic firm bed + red room
+ blue bath + blue dressing chair + 824-352-9100
+ blue lamps + lawn tuff chair 824-352-9100
1 we damned good cars for Turner Chevrolet.
Peugey 833-7700 or 842-4176
8-3
For sale - 1944 Valiant (IP/mmph) six cylinder
2500; For sale - 1938 Valiant (Needs body work)
2500; Call 842-845-944
182. Menda SL100, 3,000 miles, good condition.
252. Calm Buitz 414-837-5, 7-5 ft. after 11 p.m.
253. Krohn A122-699-7, 7-8 ft. after 10 a.m.
Matted pair of Pouchkite lowbirds for sale. Three
thirty-eight-inch sixteen-clubs $150. Call 612-1285
eights-1285 times.
1725 yellow VW squareback, automatic; 60,000
843-210-3008; excellent condition (40,
843-210-3008)
1976 Honda motorcycle. 185 CM Excel. Excellent condition. Call 843-6740-711 am. Must sell. Please see dealer.
Marmot Superconductor. Component unit AM FI
packers, cabinets and mailboxes. Builders will turnover $120. Must sell
to Marmot at www.marmot.com.
1966 WV metallic green, good condition. best
offer. 841-6122 Keep Trying.
HELP WANTED
Doberman Pincher with Salina tags, Call 8-2
Hurricane Humane Society, 813-6835
FOUND
Part-time food service and table service personnel receive $3.00 per hour for food service $2.99 per hour for startup pay. Apply in person at the nearest Food Service Center.
LAWRENCE CITY PROPERTY INVESTS
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART-
TIME TO SHOW APARTMENTS BY
BY SHOWING AND COMMISSION. 1117 MASS.
882-510.
BAR HELP needed at SILHANNGNS Positions
BAR HELP needed at SILHANNGNS, and
GLOBAL GAMES with joy ANDREWS,
to performance. Am for John, after 8-10
mornings, Friday or Saturday. Nee
pls. Tuesday, Friday or Saturday. Nee
pls. Wednesday.
The Bureau of Child Research Language Project
Preschool University of Kusum. Hourly student
study in language training and acquisition. Must be
elected by the school board. 8:20-10:30. Salary $26.20 per application may be picked up at the library or at 841-7315. Application deadline August 7. Job starts April 18. The Bureau of Child Research Language Project
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Education, Dulce will present presenting training to social workers in development, preschool classroom and behavior management, preschool classroom and behavior management, development of training materials. Required development of training materials. Preferred academic degree or certifications in presenting workshops and material development in presenting training materials. August 2, 1978. Starting date at April 13, 1978. Child Development University of Kansas For further information, visit Child Research
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS NEEDED Together with the American Red Cross, Phoenix Fire Department, Powerhouse Church, Population Johnson's Towers 112 & W. Lawrence Street, Phoenix, AZ to provide healthcare and emergency services.
Children's Learning Center has an opening for a Head teacher in a bachelor classroom. Experience teaching in early childhood education. Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Elementary Education required. Salary $100-$400. Children's Learning Center, 100 Kentucky Lawyers, K.Dealing, August 28, 1978. Employment: Teacher, Employer.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help with Math? Get a Tutor who can help you with your Math problem. Call Hire 800-715-4230.
is the time for all good people to get that
migrant worker at home. The Office of
Immigration, at home, is the agency that
If you want to drink that's your business, if you want to go to a call Center, Alekondas Andreas will do it.
Expert Tutorials, Math 000-500, Piper 114-586,
Computer Science 100-563, Call 843-7250,
CS 100-563
MATH TUTOR WITH M.A. in math, with pathos,
and four years' teaching experience, Call
8-3-5
LOST AND FOUND
LAWENDAY CITY PROPERTY INSTALTS, INC.
WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR
RENTAL PROPERTY. WE WILL PROVIDE
ANY PROPERTY CALL,
OR DROP YOU ON TITLE! 1151-8291. 8291-1151
Lost 7.21 black and red white within flock near
208 Mississippi 841-288-reward -wear
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uriach Quick Cup Cake. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. every day, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday at 838 Mass.
NOTICE
Four more days until the 1000th day! No.
FALL, PRESCHOOL STAMP
Preschool and Child
Science Center. Our 90th year as a preschool. Total educational programming for the preschool child who want the very best in academic programming. State test prep. Half or full day programs. Children enrolled from different countries and races. 20% pre-school scholarship to visiting foreign students. Visit between 9 am and 4 pm. 822-7231
Ashen and Litter Diet and Dust If your vacuum
filters dust, use a small bowl. Place in the
Cupboard/Salinen Counter. 12 K' 9h M*812-222
M*812-223
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 811-4980. ff
KRISTOFFERSON BORED BROPH. 7-31
APPAID OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of heights and would like to do something about it, you are invited to attend a session restoring fear of heights. The study will take 15 minutes once each week for six weeks. You can register at www.nationalarchives.org or be interested in this project, e-mail #82-9155, 6-30 p.m. before August 15 or after August 8.
Pastor home needed for adriable boy age 4, handicap son age 8 and hospital service awards $695,000 and auction costs $130,000.
EXPERIENCED TYPST -near campus, will type
team names, litters, kits, #82-8330. tf
Sue my Damned Good Ad under For Sale,
Peggy.
8-3
Experienced high-term jumbo, thesis, referee and peer review positions. - appointed 843-5252, Mrs. Wright.
THESIS  BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $38.95, or phone 425-317-610.
Tytler Editor, IBM Prentice. Quality work
through a discussion. discretion welcome.
842-912-397
***
QUALITY TYPING. Friendly service. Short deadlines.
Credit cards valid on Lounds 842-510-9999
or Londs 842-510-9990.
WANTED - typing, letters, term papers, reports,
instations, memoranda, enclosures, et. Responses.
Education: Master's degree or equivalent.
TEN YEARS of experience hiring university importers, ensuring quality control and quality assurance. Hairy, grow-free dresses. More info at www.goldenhead.com.
Fast, accurate tuiers-under 20 pages-email service. Call Ruth 843-638 after 5. 8-0
WANTED
Female non-smoking amateur for two bedroom
duplex set up $100/mo. plus ½ unit -
811-245-6384 or 811-245-9074
ROOMMATE. Excels to the rusting setup, bask in the sunshine and watch the bees flit from their farm house. Many extra cats, a large dog, and a giant rabbit.
+ ensure student to shatter apartment with
fall for fall semester. Call collect at
653-297-8867
7-235
Male roommate to share two bedrooms apartment
$105.00. Fall Spring - 1423-1424 (collect)
Beds $99.00. Roommates $69.00.
Wanted: two female roommates for furnished
Tower apartment. Spring $5, all unit
$249. 821-346-7811
Reward. need a one bedroom home duplex on
the 1st floor of the 20th block, 20-32
144-14728 collect. AaN for Mason
144-14729 collect.
Attractive female models for advertising project involving posters, brochures, magazine ads and C-8s (Berkshire House)
One female roommate to share two bedrooms
apartment for Fall and Spring sources. Call 860-745-3121.
Responsible grad student wishes to house all
rall Fall semester. 842-7250 after 5.
8-35
Female to share two bedroom house $100 unit(s)
or two bureaus, large kitchen, bakers' area.
Female restroomate needed for clean five bedroom
furniture suite. Rental $120 per night.
No Deposit. No Fee. M42-445-838. 63
2715 Oak St, San Jose, CA 95103
Female-room=Grad preferred. Own room &
storage. Unfurnished. University of
Boston. 019-819-0190 by August 1
4
Monday, July 31, 1978
THE GIRL IN THE SHIELD WAS BACK IN THE GAME. THE BOY HAD A HANDLE THAT WERE LONGER THAN HE WOULD BE READ. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND. THE BOY WOULD CATCH IT WITH HIS HAND.
Hose down
As temperatures reached the 90's yesterday, Dean Ogden, 11.
(right) and Billy McCain, 7, used a garden hose to keep their morning spirits cool.
Sculptor learns from his father
Bv SHIRLEY SHOUP
Staff Writer
When Matt Frazer began work on the frame for a sculpture this summer, neighbors thought he might be adding to his house or building a frame for a waterbed.
Frazier, son the late Bernard "Poo" Frazer, former KU sculptor-in-residence, is working on a full-size model for a panel depicting the town of Ha-Ham. The model will be to hold up the wood in the tiny model which will weigh from 400 to 300 pounds when completed.
The Hays Southwestern Bell Telephone Company originally commissioned Frazer's father to do the sculpture. When he died, they asked Matt if he would do it.
The model depicts the corner of Fort and 10th street in Mays, where the cold from the Hudson River meets the river.
"THE FORT was the frontier at that time," Frazier said.
That was the time Custer was making a name for himself.
"The early history of the area limits itself to who shot whom in front of what building";
Friends can be to me in the sculpture, Frazier say,
"I'm against making it a re-emaculation of a
I wanted to depict the point at which Hays ceased to be a boom town and became more settled.
"I was prepared to use a lot of the buildings from about a 10-year period to convey that. But it turns out there was a year when that happened. There were fewer brothels and saloons then. The boom-type stuff got pushed off the main street and more commercial buildings started cropping up."
Frazier based his design on pictures of the town.
HE SAID he hadn't decided whether people would be in the sculpture.
"I'm not going to commit myself," he said.
Frazier said there would probably be some other items such as barrels and wagons in it. He said he would want to see whether the moisture needed the figures to effective.
"I don't know. It may be too dead without people," he said.
plaster. The model is made of wood and clay and will be cast in plaster. The final sculpture will be fiberglass formed in the plaster mold.
One reason for using wood is the cost, involved, Frazier said.
He also chose the wood for the texture it could add to the sculpture.
FRAZIER SAID he didn't start the full-size model until this summer because of the time he needed. However, he had made eighth and quarter-size models earlier. He hopes to have the sculpture completed in early spring in time for the opening of the new telephone building where it will be displayed.
The full-scale model and the sculpture will be 18-feet long, 6 feet high and 1-foot deep.
rzzraiser said he was trying to be artistically original while at the same time using a more formal approach.
The subject is quite different from what his father did, he said. This sculpture will be linear, while his father worked mainly with human forms.
But something which does recur in his father's work, he said, is the concave
"He also played quite a bit with perspective," Frazier said.
"There is going to be an opposing effect," said Frazier of the sculpture. "I'm going to
Handicapped league forming
A local bowling league for the handicapped is being formed in Lawrence.
HANDICAPPED bowlers will pay $8 cents per game compared with the regular price
tubby Jackson, 3223 Iowa St., organizer of the league, is handicapped by multiple injuries.
Jackson said that the leagues will be set up for two categories of handicapped. One category would be for those who are able to walk but are dependent on crutches or braces and the other would be for those confined to wheelchairs.
"My father was really protective of his hands and I couldn't figure out why," Frazier said. "I cut my finger the other day and didn't work for five days. Now I know
NOW HE says, "the more I work the more I feel. Yes. I would like to do more sculptures, make a name for myself."
w
Fraizer assisted his father for 15 to 20 years,
but "I don't have my rights at age 30."
FRAZIER SAID he found himself doing things his father did and using some of his father's mannersist. He said he had always wondered why his father stood back from the sculpture and stretched his arm out full-length to work.
try to create a convex impression with the buildings in the center. It will create contrast to the concave background."
"Now I know," he said. "An artist is always trying to stand back twenty feet to see what the work looks like, but you have to be close enough to work on it at the same time."
When asked to do the panel, Frater was not sure at first he could, despite his ex-communion.
"I didn't know if it would be enough," he said.
"I'm wanting to set up a league for physically handicapped people because there are not facilities and nothing for the handicapped to do in Lawrence."
He pulled a tape measure that had been handed to his father out of his pocket. Most of the numbers below ten wern off. When he saw another of the wonders he can measure up to his father.
"I'm hanging in there, giving it a try. And I'm having a good time at it too," he said.
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Getting the model started took more time, but he said now he can work on it evenings
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The model, which is in three sections, will have to be taken outside when he is ready to walk.
SOME OF the detail work on the buildings will be done on the plaster mold, then he will finish the walls.
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"I'll have to do quite a bit of experimentation with fiberglass to see what I can learn."
BOSTON (AP)—Paul Splittorr and Al Hrabko simply added a six-hitter from the Kansas City Royals posted their 14th victory in the past 16 games with a 2-1 decision yesterday over the slumping Boston Red Sox.
Royals dump slumping Red Sox
Spittirff allowed just three singles until the eighth inning when he needed relief help from Hrabosky after Boston pushed across its lone run.
sua films
With runners on first and second, Habrobsky struck out slugger Jim Rice to end the threat and preserve the victory for Randy. The save was Habrobsky's 14th of the year.
Kansas City jumped ahead quickly against Bill Lee, 10-6. Fred Patok led off the game with a double to left, took three on a three-run play in the first half. Covsons grounded into a forceout at second.
Monday July 31
book Double Feature
Boston scored only its third run in the last
With Tallahas Bankhead, John
Hodak, Hume Cronyn. Based on a
Steinbeck story.
1500. 4.99. Woodwell
Murder (1930)
Rare Early Sound Who-done-it
Lifeboat
Wednesday August 2
Alfred Hitchcock Double Feature:
The Lawrence Raiders beep baseball team earned a berth in the Beep Baseball World Series, which for blind teams only, allows them to play on the Salt City Substudiers of Hutchinson.
Dir. Zoltan Korda, with Humphrey Bogart, J. Carroll Naish, Lloyd Bridges.
Sehara
Bogart Double Bill:
Beep baseball team takes doubleheader
The Caine Mutiny
The Raiders rallied to win the first game, 3-2, and won the best-of-three playoff series by beating the Sodbusters, 7-3, in the nightcap.
The world series will be held Oct. 13-15 in Sun City, Arizona, and will feature teams from 10 states. Games for the series, which will take place in four cities, will be held in the morning, and in the evening.
Chuck Hallenbeck, KU professor of psychology and a member of the Raiders, said Saturday that the Lawrence team was on track to win the game from the other blind teams at the world series.
Dir. Edward Dmytryk, with Humphrey Bogart, Joe Ferrer, Van Johnson, Fred MacMurray.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday August 4
Agatha Christie's Classic Mystery
other teams include:
"They've played more blind teams than we have, and their seasons are 25-30 games, much longer than ours," he said.
Murder on the Orient Express
AcmeDryCleaners, Inc.
TONIGHT: The KU SUMMER STRING ORCHETRA gives a free public concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall; Susan Shumway, violin soloist, is featured in the "Concerto in E Major" by Bach.
Dir. Sidney Lumet, with Albert Finny,
Sean Connery, Vansa Redessra-
gue, Jacqueline Bisset, Anthony
Bergman, Erwin Bergman, Martin
Balsam.
(1974)
KANSAN On Campus
46 innings in the eighth when Dwight Evans led off with a double off the scoreboard in left center and came around on Butch Hobson's pop single to shallow center.
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THE REED Sox threatened in the ninth when with two out Fred Lynn doubled and Dwight Wawke walked, but Hrabаков struck twice. The Lions had not had a hat in his past 23 times at bat.
The loss cut the Red Sox' American League to 15 games over Milwaukee, which deflated a
Events
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The Red Sox, who threatened to make a runaway of the division race in early July, now have managed just five runs in the past six games and three runs in the past 40 innings.
Splitterr dazzled the Red Sox with his off-speed breaking pitches.
Jerry Remy collected Boston's first hit with a drag bantle single in the first. Rick Burleson got a single to right in the third and Evans rounded a single to left in the fifth.
For the Royals, Dewey, Coben and Otis had two hits spice up the second, third and fourth. And the sixth had no effect.
The victory enabled the Royals to retain their four-game lead over California in the American League West. Kansas City finished with a 6-4 season record over the Red Sox in the head-to-head duel between the divisional leaders.
KANSAS CITY
BOSTON
KANSAS 1
| | ab | r | h | b | ab | r | h | b | ab |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Patkiew | a | 2 | 1 | 1 | Nuneaton 22 | a | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Dobbler | a | 4 | 1 | 2 | Kenny ph | a | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Zebrel | 4 | 1 | 2 | 2 | Kenny ph | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Wilson pr | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Rice lf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Otf cf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Rice lf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Washatl n | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Bailey db | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Watham t | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Lynch cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| White 22 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Liscott lb | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| White 22 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Liscott lb | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Terrell 22 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Total | 32 | 1 | 6 | 0 |
Kansas City...181 000 000 000
Memphis...000 000 000 000
D.C. Kansas City ...1 LGB, Kansas City B...8th St.
Omaha...000 000 000 000
| | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | | | | | | |
| Spartan W.12-9 | 72-3 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Houston | 11-3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Boston | | 9 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
Lev.1,04 ... 9 9 2 2 1 :
Save-Hirabaky (18) T-2,31 A-34,628
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