californiacaliforniac Stefaan Foster, Grandview sophomore, relaizes during a hot afternoon band practice. The KU marching band will have its first performance 9 when the Jayhawks play. Sittina Sax Housing situation easing temporary overflow crush Staff Reporter By BARB KOENIG The first week of classes ends, relief for the placed in temporary housing at the University of Missouri. According to Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs, KU is completing moves for 65 men and 35 women to spots throughout the residence hall system. Many of the 100 students have completed their moves. However, McElenhie said, about 115 students, still awaiting permanent placement, Spaces and additional 25 students, he said, but those students have not been moved because they MELCHEENI COULD not predict when the remaining students would be perjmng. Because temporary housing has been set up in laundry rooms, sewing rooms and other special rooms, where telephone are not available, messages have to be left at a hall front desk. This has caused a delay in the transition to the students, McElhennie said. He said the permanent placement of students was going well, and he credited residential programs' secretaries for the success. "The secretarial stuff has been doing a remarkable job of getting people in the city." In addition to moving students to permanent locations, McEhline said, students housed in the third-floor-north recreation room in Corbin were being moved yesterday to other temporary spots until they could qualify for permanent housing. But two women who lived in the recreation room for the last week-and-a-half, said their living experiences were not bad. Stacy Vernon, Leawood sophomore, said the diversity of class times and sleeping schedules caused some problems for the 14 students who had lived in the recreation room. Joy Brightwell, Overland Park sophomore, said she and her four roommates got along well, but a lack of com- fort was the problem, as dekes, made the living situation difficult. "IT'S NOT QUITE what I expected," said Peggy Rowe, Leavand owlspomph, "but the big problem is when men walk through and they don't tell 'man on floor'." Friday, September 1, 1978 "There are problems," she said. "Everyone goes to sleep at different times and everyone has different class schedules." "It's bearable, but it's little inconveniences that make it harder," she Women open to merger Vol.89, No.6 KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Washington said, "There have been problems on other campuses where a merger hasn't enhanced relationships. K-State merged and the women's program was later accused of being a financial burden on the men's program." The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas During the early 1960s the fraternity was shut down by the national fraternity based in Omaha, Neb. after several members were arrested and juvenile and using other drugs. Shariro said. Washington said that when Jersey Jermier resigned recently as athletic director at Kansas State University, he listed problems caused by women' statistics as the biggest. Staff Writer Marian Washington, women's athletics director, said yesterday, "I am receptive with some reservations. I have some high quality staff that I have to protect. I talk other women in the department are receptive if positive things can be worked out." Officials close to the women's athletics department reacted with cautious optimism to recent reports that a merger of men's and women's sports was being considered by U. administrators. ELIZABETH BANKS, a University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board member, said, "It seems to me a very efficient way to have such duplication that is caused by two athletics administrations." But Banks, who filed a complaint Aug. 1 with the Department of Education, said it was "a serious breach." A tangle of inter-school rivalries and money problems remain to be solved before the University of Kansas becomes a state university. Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group. By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter "I think that the national fraternity is very strict about matters of that kind," he said. Rivalry threatens ASK vote By TOM RAMSTACK Although the purpose of the retreat is to determine what the organization will lobby for this year, Harper said he would attend to answer questions about KU's proposed membership from representatives of member schools. After spending the summer negotiating a 10-month provisional membership in ASK, Mike Harper, student body president, has brought KJI closer than ever to joining ASK. However, his efforts at creating a unified front at the Kansas Legislature may be spoiled if potential problems with Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University and Washburn University are involved at an ASK retreat tomorrow in Topeka. The fraternity is trying to re-enter KU's campus this semester after its doors please shut in. "It's a can of worms that I've opened, so I'm prepared to answer an question that concerns me." Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said a merger was not definitely planned and that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was awaiting the opinions of the men's and women's athletics directors before taking further action. "The students are just returning to school now and, for many of them, this is the first they've heard of KU joining ASK. There will be things they want to know that their student body presidents can't tell them. That's what it'll be for there." When asked if he thought KU would overshadow K-State in the organization Brownback replied, "I would like not to," and the group responded something might Mike and I will have to discuss." Currently, all other Kansas Board of Regents schools and Washburn University are members of ASK, each paying 22 cents a month. If KU paid the full fee, it would be $1,000. See REACTION back page KU's membership, the resolution said, is subject to the approval by the student senates of each member school and the legislative assembly of ASK. Harper said that because smaller schools such as Fort Hays State and Washburn were considering pulling out of ASK because of lack of representation, KU's membership would be an advantage rather than a disadvantage to K-State. The board of directors of ASK this summer passed a resolution recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership fee for a reduced membership fee of $295. The student senates of the member schools will vote on KU's membership this fall. One dissenting vote would block KU's membership. Although initially enthusiastic about KU's joining ASK, K-State's student body president, Sam Brownback, now has second hobbies, Harper said. *K-State is a different animal academician and the other Regents have Harper said. "The deal is already made," he said. "To back down now would be poor judgment on me. I have been with the cost full, and before we do, I think we should be allowed the trial period with full evidence." Harpar said he did not expect major problems with any of the schools except K-1. Brownback was reluctant to discuss any objections he had to KU's provisional menu. Staff Reporter Harper said he would not change the terms of the agreement. "There was a lot of strong talk, but I think things have been pretty well hammered out," he said. "I'm sure the reduced fee for KU will play a role in the discussion Saturday, but I think it's been decided that we would have KU in KA. Mike is a good bargainer." Harper said he thought that Brownback's objections might stem from a reluctance to give up K-State's power as the largest university and from the rivalry between the two schools. "Not being a liberal arts school, they don't share the same goals. I think KU's memoirs are more about quitting because it would give them confidence that liberal arts schools are being well-represented, also. If any school quit, they could be doing of being a united front at the Legislature. This, however, is not an indication that KU is doing better than other Kansas universities in attracting new students, Gillman in addition of admissions and records, said yesterday. Figures cloud enrollment facts The increase in freshmen students this year also does not mean that KU is escaping the crunch from declining totals of high school graduates, he said. There are 175 more freshmen on the Lake Chapel. University of Kansas than at last time lived. Staff Reporter Rv DERRIECHMANN Of the 4,465 freshmen on campus, there could be some who have 29 credit hours and are not yet classified as sophomores, he said. See ASK back page A recent study of projected 12th grade enrollment showed that the number of Kansas high school students expected to graduate this spring would be about 7,000 more than the number expected to graduate in 1985. Although they are disenchanted with African presidents at Fort Hays and Washburn said "Watches don't look too good right now, but 'treat about a month, then things will really start moving.' Kenny Shapiro, fraternity secretary said yesterday. Although their prospects appear bleak now, the members of Alpha Epifania Pi, the only Jewish fraternity on campus, have high houses for their house. AS PREDICTED by Kenneth Anderson, BvLORILINENBERGER KU pro? = of administration, foundations and higher - action, 12th grade enrollment KU pre? = of administration, foundations Although no one can pinpoint this semester's final head-count or class distribution, Dyck estimated Sunday that it would be 25,340 this semester, 13 more last fall. He said about 880 students still need to be processed and that about 1,080 other students would have to wait. Dyck said the early enrollment totals were "only a snapshot of how things are at the present time," and he would not offer any conclusions about the figures. Currently on the Lawrence campus there are 4,485 freshmen; 3,540 sophomores; 3,638 Final figures from enrollment this fall will be released in about four weeks. COMPARED WITH class distribution figures at the same time last year, there are 531 fewer sophomores; 275 more juniors, and 91 more seniors. in KU's enrollment, but that until enrollment was completed, it would be hard to tell if a stabilization period were beginning this fall. "I think enrollment will certainly level off," he said. "I think the question is who will have the most problems with it and the problem that KU will have the least problem." Dyck said that he foresaw a stabilization David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, also agreed with predictions of a global strike. ALSO RELEASED yesterday was a breakdown by school of current enrollment. The percentage of increases in student numbers on the Lawrence campus has increased. The School of Education had the largest drop in enrollment. Enrollment in the school was higher than the national average. Dale Scannell, deed of education, said that he was not surprised by the decline and that it was becoming harder to place graduates in teaching positions. He said that this year's drop in enrollment was the biggest since 1972. However, the number of graduate students enrolled at the university declined by about 20 percent this year by about 20 percent, he said. Rising numbers of teachers wants to upgrade their teaching skills was the reason for the decline. The rest of the schools either slightly increased their enrollments or remained Schools that experienced slight drops in enrollment are the schools of Journalism Wellington The average freshman is enrolled in 14.7 hours; sophomores, 15.1, and seniors, 14.6. The junior class was the only class that increased its average credit hours this semester. Last fall junior took an average of 12 hours, and this year the average is 12.9. In addition to enrollment figures, course load averages were calculated for each class. Class loads have steadily declined since 1975. Shut-down frat making comeback Staff Reporter By DEBRIECHMANN Ambler savs stats affect students Charts and graphs of past and predicted enrollment figures have been studied by KU administrators for several years, but students should begin to take a look at them too. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Wednesday. "I think the quality of their education is tied to the continuing financial well-being of our university," Ambier said. "That's why I think students ought to be concerned about Until a few years ago, enrollment in colleges and universities was rising. Now that studies predict an enrollment drop, more classes designed to attract different kinds of students are being introduced at KU and other universities. Ambler said the number of students on since then concerning drugs at other fraternites." In 1969, Alpha Epsilon Pi tried to make a comeback, but after three years, was forced to shutdown again because of problems with drugs. Seven members of the fraternity This semester, 18 KU students are trying to open the house and keep it open. Shanghai currently are living in the house at 1218 members of 11 members are living outside of the house "Right now, nobody wants to live here because of the way it looks," Shapira said. He said the Fraternity rented the house thinking much of it would be repaired and used for housing. nowever, according to Shapiro, when the See HOUSE back page samples must continue to grow to compet- ence for sky-rocketing operational costs at the tower. EXPENSES, SUCH as materials, teaching salaries and utility costs for buildings, will climb, regardless of class size.he said. If a class of 50 students falls to the 48 next year, the money that inflation eats up has come either from the Legislature or from the students' pocketbooks, Amber said. A recent prediction of total enrollment this fall exceeds last year's fall total by 13. Ambler said the main reason for the slight increase was lower birthrates, in the past 15 to 20 years, causing smaller classes of high school graduates. Enrolment figures for high school seniors began to slide last year and a study of projected high school graduating class from 1985 showed that 7,000 lower high school graduates in 1985. Tentative enrollment statistics, released yesterday by Gil Dyck, deans of admissions and records, showed that the number of freshmen on campus today had increased. AMBLER SAID that although statistics show an increase in freshmen this fall, KU was not experiencing any large increases in total enrollment. "At this point we have the same high number of freshmen. We have not yet experienced the decline of the 18-year-old that can be ignored, is a factor that can't be ignored," he said. Ambler said there had not been any changes in the way KU recruits students, but that KU had traditionally attracted students from other areas besides high schools. "It's a flicking thing, Kansas had had a good record of the percentage of high school graduates in the job market." He added that although the number of potential college students from high schools was dropping, the percentage of those who go to college could increase. This, he said, might soften any impact that decreasing numbers of high school graduates would have on KU's enrollment statistics. ONE WAY VERMONT ST. ONE WAY ONE WAY Sian language Compressed by a telephoto lens these three signs seem to lead a driver antray. The two right hand signs are at the Lawrence Community Center parking lot and the other is at the corner of Vermont and South Park streets. 2 Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa Indian tribe sacrifices 4 members NEUQUEN, Argentine—Indians sacrificed a 23-year-old woman and three small children, members of their own tribe, during rituals led by a Pentacostal Police said Wednesday the four tribe members were killed because they were thought to be possessed by the devil. Several members of the tribe and the N. Korean vice president demoted TOKYO—North Korea's Vice President Pak Sung-chul has been demoted from second to fourth place in the political hierarchy, the official Central News agency reported on Wednesday. Pak was replaced by Premier Li Jong-ok, who was third in the leadership under President Kim II-sung. Rail strike halts trains in Zambia LUSAK, Zambia—A strike by employees of Zambia Railways shut down the rail system's operations throughout the African nation yesterday. Anderson Kazaka, the railroad's general manager, said the strike was called to protest delays encountered in the industrial relations court, which approves Teachers' strike idles classrooms Teachers across the country were striking yesterday against schools with a total enrollment of more than 150,000 students. About 4,200 teachers remained on strike in New Orleans. A judge in Marion, ID, agreed to allow teachers jailed for contempt to be released to participate About 50,000 students were out of class because of strikes in Rockford, Collinsville, Edwardsville and Waterloo. III. Walkouts in Susquehanna, Allegheny and Jefferson counties in Pennsylvania kept 9,000 pupils home. There were also strikes in Michigan and Ohio. WASHINGTON - New statistics released yesterday by the Department of Commerce point toward a major slowdown in economic activity. The department's report said its index of economic indicators declined 0.7 percent in July, the first downward tilt in the index since January. The index is intended to predict trends in the economy. The Commerce Department said five of the 10 individual statistics available for the July index declined. They were sales deliveries, stock prices, the money supply, new orders and building permits. WICHTA-Air Force missile experts plan to train 110,000 gallons of acid solution today from a Tau II missile complex where an airman was killed last month. Acid to be pumped from Titan site A Wichita contractor dealing in industrial waste has been hired to remove the acid. The disposal should take 24 hours, Alan DeFenor, information officer at Wichita City Utilities. There are no plans to evacuate the area during the removal. Woman strangled, K.C. police say KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Jackson County officials said yesterday a woman whose nude and decomposed body was found in an abandoned apartment Authories are trying to identify the body, which was found Wednesday. Police speculated the body had been in the apartment from four to seven days. Hartford sues coliseum builders HARTFORD, Conn.—The city of Hartford has filed suit against contractors and designers for losses suffered in the collapse of its Civic Center coliseum building in the fall of 2013. The suit did not specify any amount of damages, but city officials estimated the loss at $7.5 million. Travelers Insurance has also filed suit for more than $14 million in a lawsuit against the company. Among those named in the city's suit are Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Gilbane Building Co. Nuclear test detonated in Nevada LAS VEGAS AS—An underground nuclear test with a yield of between 20,000 and 100,000 tNT was detonated yesterday in the Nevada Test Site. It was the largest atomic explosion ever conducted. Department of Energy spokesman Dave Miller said there were no problems with the weapons-related test, which was code-named "Panir." 50 GSA fraud charges predicted WASHINGTON—The head of the General Services Administration predicted at a news conference Wednesday that a federal grant jury investigation will result in bribery and fraud indictments against 50 people, including GSA employees, employees of agencies it serves and private vendors and contractors. Administrator Jay Solomon called upon the 35,000 employees of the GSA to tell what they know about payoffs their colleagues took from contractors. GSA officials have estimated the scandal has cost the government $66 million in fraud, mostly in overpayments to contractors who were paid more than competitive prices, provided inadequate work or products, or were paid for work that was never done. 15 hijack junk, sail to Hong Kong HONG KONG—Fifteen Chinese refugee hijackings a fishing jink in a Chinese village bordering Hong Kong and forced its three-man crew to sail to the British coast. The hijackers fled when the junk landed on a Hong Kong beach, but authorities were able to arrest 11 officials said. Police mistakenly rig couple's car ST. LOUIS - A search was under way late Thursday for an elderly couple who drove off from ST. Louis-Lambert International Airport after police, conducting a training experiment for dogs, mistakenly attached defiance to the bottom of their car, according to Col. Leon Griggs, airport director. He said police were conducting an experiment with dogs trained to sniff out explosives when the dynamite was placed under the car. Griggs said it was highly unlikely the dynamite would explode because it contained no fuel, but efforts were being made to locate the couple. Hours listed for Labor Day The Kansas Union will be open regular hours, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday. Food service will be available in the Deliatess from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the H-E-B from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The three-day Labor Day weekend will be the last holiday for students until Thanksgiving vacation begins Nov. 22. After a first taste of classes this semester, students will get their first extended week-end because classes will not be held Monday. The Union will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday and closed Monday. The Union's bookstores will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Watson Library will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to midnight Sunday and closed Monday. It will open 8 a.m. Tuesday. The Green Hall law library will be closed Sunday but will be open 8 a.m. to midnight Monday. The Kansas will not publish a Monday edition but will resume publication Tuesday. Weather The Labor Day weekend will bring cloudy to partly cloudy skies with temperatures today and tomorrow in the high 80s to low 90s, the National Weather Service reports. Southerly winds of five to 10 miles an hour today will be followed with a low tonight of 60 degrees, a weather service spokesman said. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — In a surprise bargain, blemishes Liberation Army founders William and Emily Pierled guilty yesterday to the 1974 kidding assaults at Heath but they insisted they were proof of their identity kidding which stunned the world. Harrises plead guilty to abduction "The plea does not mean we have feelings of remorse," Harris said. "Instead, we feel pride in what these actions were able to accomplish." EMILY HARRIS, 31, pale and puffy-faced from three years in prison, fought back tears as she vowed her and husbands' griefs over the streets as people committed to change." Attorney Leonard Wenglass, who represented Harris, said the move means the prosecutor has no choice. Harris, 33, facing a courtroom audience which applauded him loudly, said the Heart kidnapping had proved to the world the noower of revolutionary ideals. last criminal charges facing participants in the underground group. The guilty pleas closed the book on the Heart, 24, heirs to a legendary publishing fortune, became the nation's most famous kidnapper victim on Feb. 4, 1674 and was dragged from her Berkeley apartment. The Harris sat facing the judge, their hands clasped, and pleaded guilty to four separate charges: kidnapping Heard; robbery of a neighbor; kidnapping one of His师的 neighbors, Peter Benenson, and falsely imprisoning another neighbor, Stephen Suenaga. They also adjudicated a case against him. Golde accepted the pleas and dismissed the remaining charges. Sentencing was set TO RETURN for the pleas, Assistant District Attorney Alex Selvin requested dismissal of seven other charges, including assault and kidnaping for the purpose of bodily harm. Alameda County Superior Judge Stanley The Harrises are serving sentences for a Los Angeles conviction of kidnapping and robbery in the bungled holdup and shootout of sporting goods store, which involved Hearst. They were sentenced to 11 years to live in the case, but the California Community Release Board recently said they would be released in April 1980. The sentence banged on yesterday's guilty pleas would add $3\frac{1}{2}%$ to that time. Q. Watson's II J.Watson's II Membership Applications Now Available For J. Watson's II, A Private Club. 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center KU FRISBEE CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1978 7:00 p.m. IN 205 ROBINSON 1977 WORLD FRISBEE CHAMPIONSHIP FILM WILL BE SHOWN SISTER KETTLE CAFE 14th & Mass. Wednesday-Sunday 10 am-9 pm DELORES SCOOPS THE IMPORT MARKET! WICKER AND CANE AT INCREDIBLE PRICES! WE'RE READY FOR APARTMENT AND DORM ROOM DECORATORS! WE SHOPPED THE WORLD MARKETS FOR THE FINEST, MOST UNUSUAL PIECES AND PASSED THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! BABY BOOKS THRONE CHAIRS, SIDE CHAIRS, WICKER TABLES, HIGH AND LOW TULI CHAIRS, HAMPERS OF ALL SIZES, MATCHSTICK AND TORTOISE BLINDS, AND BASKETS, BASKETS, BASKETS! Hundreds of beautiful items to decorate with at fantastic prices. So many beautiful things . . . And you won't believe the prices! "See us in the People Book" HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Massachusetts Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 sed set ra and out life life be nar- d Friday, September 1, 197 3 5 sergeants face court martial FORT DIX, N.J. (NUP)-Five Army drill seminars at Fort Dix, including one Kansas man, face military trial on charges of assault and kidnapping that recruits an Army spokesman said yesterday. The Army has fired charges against Staff Sgt. Steps H. Mante, 24, Shawnee Mission; Robert W. Collins, 24, Pomona, Mo.; Rickey C. Cordova, 25, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Edward J. Frontado-Ponce, 33, Sayover; James B. and James Hannig, 28, Philadelphia. Moreno, speaking after the funeral for the 35-year-old Margain, son of Mexico's ambassador to Washington, said he men had found an "automobile on which bloody prints were found along with a wig, false mustache and bloody handcherief." The dates for their courts-martial have not been set. MEXICO CITY (AP)—One thousand policemen were thrown into the search Thursday for the kidnappers of a Mexican diplomat's son, Hugo Margin Charles, whose body was found in a field on campus. He is police Chief Durazo Moreno said yesterday. An Army spokesman said the men were accused of beating, mistreating or threatening 22 trainees during a 12-day period between July 20 and 31. Some of the trainees were treated at a clinic, but none was hospitalized. Hunt grows for abductors of Margain Pacie department spokesman Victor Police raund ruled out earlier reports that communal policemen abduction. "It appears to be involved with drug traffickers who operate in the national capital," he said. BUT A senior police narcotics officer contradicted him, saying, "We know the evidence." Margain, director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of Mexico, was riding with an American car friend Tuesday night when his car was ambushed by four men and a woman in another car. Margain's body was found early Wednesday. Payan said police had enough evidence "to reject the possibility the crime was perpetrated by the 23rd of September Communist League." A note, purposefully signified as a statement of the abduction, near Margain's home south of Mexico City. It said Margain was kidnapped "to obtain money for the struggle of the proletariat." COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019 MANTHE ALLEGEDLY kicked one recruit in the face and groin and struck him on the buttocks with a flagstaff. He was named on 10 counts. Hannigan was charged with abusing 10 trainees and Cordova seven. Ponce was accused of threatening to retaliate against a recruit if he made statements against him. One recruit, identified as Pwt. Richard L. Tracy, Rochester, N.Y., was forced to use a small micropuncture elastic capsule and their heads banged against wails according to the complaint. Collins, named on 13 counts, was accused of forcing a recruit to smoke a cigarette while his face was covered with a steel helmet. The Army spokesman said the court-martial action was taken and the officers removed from their regular duties after being convicted of various crimes outside the company about the sergeants. The sergeants were assigned to Company A, Third Battalion, Third Basic Training Brigade, which has 13 drill sergeants and 20 trainees. Mourning Kenyans bury Kenyatta AIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Kenyans mourned under a hot African sun yesterday and buried the father of their country, Jomo Kenyatta. The presiding clergyman warned against 'firee wolves' who might try to harm them and prosperity nurtured by the late president. Kenyatta, known affectionately to his countrymen as the wise old man, died Aug. 22 at his residence in the coastal town of Mombasa. He was in his 80s. He had emerged from eight years in British bays to lead his land to independence in 1963 and then helped make Kenya one of the most stable among the new nations of Africa. "We can destroy it all in one day if we so wish," the Rev. Charles K. Marek said. the funeral. 'We also have the power to live and progress to greater prosperity.' KENYATTA COFFIN was lowered into a marble tomb inside a 34-foot-square, glass-walled mausoleum on the grounds of the cathedral. Eternal flames were lit at its four corners. President Carter's son Jeff and Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall were among the U.S. delegation and placed a wreath at the grave. Marshall had helped draw up the constitution of the new Kenya nation. The representatives of 82 nations, including 11 heads of state, attended the UN General Assembly. Tens of thousands of mourning Kenyans 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO ined the 30 miles from Kenyatta's home village of Gatunga as the body was brought to the capital. His body had been viewed by 500,000 when it lay in state for a week in court, but according to ritual custom the body is kept at home on the night before the funeral. WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! Daisies WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! FOUR TACOS FOR $1 $1.00 dozen And a small price to pay for so much fun! After years we were a friend of the business of Bonfire. We often especially enjoyed night tours from home. TACO TICO ER URE FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE TACO Offer good through Sept. 3, 1978 TICO 2340 Iowa hot n. juicy --- Flavor Day is any day at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers. We fix the toppings in 256 different combinations, but we only fix the meat one way. For *1 jucie!* Hamburgers through September 8, 1978. A FREE Single Hamburger with the purchase of two of any size; 20¢ off a bowl of chili; and 15¢ off French Fries and a Frosty Dairy Dessert will help you enjoy YOUR Flavor Day even more! Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Wendy's OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 523 West 23rd St.,Lawrence Jan and Fred Pance Every Day is FLAVOR DAY! 1101 Mass on the flower center 9:00-3:30 841 8000 Flower Shoppe ONE FREE HAMBURGER PER COUPON K FREE HAMBURGER PER COUPON FREE HAMBURGER CLIP COUPON BURGER New at WEEKLY Old Fashioned burgers with this coupon entitle you to the purchase of two honors of any size. Offer: Sept. 8, 1978 CHILI Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned cherry chip coupon巾 to this coupon巾 off to Wendy's Old Fashioned cherry chip coupon巾 Sept. 8, 1978 15¢ OFF FRENCH FRIES THE HOME CHEFTS FOODSTORE ONE DINER PRESCHEDULE FREE PER COUCH CLIPCOUPON ONE FRONT FREED QUOTUM 15¢ OFF FROSTY DARRY DESERT Kate Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers Our customer entitles you to a thick, rich Wendy's Frosty. Offer expires Sept. 8, 1978 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT TWO DINNERS PER COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 10, 1978 Virginia Inn Cornucopia Restaurant 2907 West 6th 843-9866 VIVA CREPES DELUXE DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB FRESH FRUIT ON OUR SALAD DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB COUPON ★ ALL DINNER ORDERS AT A LA CARTE PRICES THE SANCTUARY TWO DISTINCT LEVELS OF ENTERTAINMENT FIRST THE DECK... NOW THE DISCOTHEQUE OFFERING A PROGRESSIVE CONCEPT IN MUSIC Open 7 days a week Upper level 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. Discotheque 8 p.m. - 3 a.m. The finest drinking & relaxing establishment in Lawrence THE DISCOTHEQUE OF LAWRENCE Cover charge No cover for member & one guest Other guests $1.50 Fri. & Sat. only 1407 W. 7th 843-0540 -a private club- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors. September 1, 1978 Smokers' tax a cancer The quest for a 3-cent tax on cigarette sales in Kansas by Associated Students of Kansas and Concerned Students for Higher Education is itself a cancer that must not spread. The proposed tax, which ASK plans to present to the Kansas Legislature next spring, would raise $8.4 million for women's athletics and programs for the handicapped at the six Board of Regents schools. The tax would shift the burden of funding these programs from the students' shoulders onto the backs of cigarette smokers. Funds for women's athletics and programs and structural improvements for the handicapped are badly needed and long overdue. But they should no sooner be funded by penalizing cigarette smokers than by raising student fees. Cigarette smokers, however distasteful their habits may be, contribute $31 million to state coffers on the current 11-cent per pack state tax. An 8-cent federal tax and 3 percent sales tax bring the total tax on a pack of cigarettes to more than one-third of its price. Asking cigarette smokers exclusively to subsidize women's athletics and improvements for the handicapped is ludicrous. The proposal is not only discriminatory, but its irony is matched only by its lack of logic. In the unlikely event of a nationwide smoking ban or a disaster in the tobacco industry, the funds, and subsequently the programs, would dry up. KU's women athletes would once again be forced to run to Topea to beg for money. Government ethics seem to be giving way to a "funding regardless of fairness" mentality. By supporting the tax, ASK and CSHE are tacitly supporting smoking. Smokers apparently will be permitted to puff themselves to their early graves while picking up the tab for student programs. Mike Harper, student body president, recently called the 3-cent tax a good alternative to charging the students. It is a good alternative only to students who do not smoke. It is also a good method of post-poning, or avoiding altogether, the proper means of supporting student programs—through general state funding. No select group, whether it be smokers, students or left handed golfers should be asked to fund student programs at state supported schools. The burden should shift back to Topeka, and taxpayers as a whole, where it has always belonged. Death came painfully slowly to Staff Sgt. Robert Thomas. Caustic vapors of leaking miscellain propellant sifted through the protective suit he wore, searing his lungs and throat as it snuffed out his life. Missile leak tragedy inexcusable The 29-year-old father of two who saved another airman from the lethal fumes, was the only Air Force missileman to die from the propellant leak last week at an underground Titum II missile also near Rock, a town in Wisconsin. However, 20 airmen were hospitalized after exposure to the leaking oxidizer propellant, and one was critically injured. FOR TWO DAYS the gas, which consisted of nitrogen tetroxide, a chemical used in the missile's fuel, continued to leak from the silo, reported to be one of 18 such complexes in the Wichita area operated through McCannell Air Force Base. As the toxic mustard-colored gas escaped from deep inside the 143-foot silo, it spewed forth from vents and formed a mile-long cloud that forced a two-day evacuation of more than 200 area residents. At least 13 civilians were treated at area hospitals for symptoms relating to exposure to the toxic vapors. A steady southerly wind lifted and dissipated the vapors, preventing 'a major reduction in CO levels.' Inflation poses threat of recession The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be addressed home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. Letters Policy NEW YORK-IF, as is highly probably, the United States is, by this time next year, in the early stages of the decade's third recession, the fault will be located neither in the mysterious inevitabilities of our unemployment nor even the person of lovable Howard Jarvis and the effects of his infamous Proposition 13. Recession is likely because inflation is nearly twice as high as unemployment and is the No. 1 economic problem for most Americans. The economy has not taken by Congress and the White House, the Federal Reserve Board administered a remedy—sharply higher interest rates. MORTGAGE LOAN Rates, now more than 10 percent in some parts of the country, will escalate even higher. Small businessmen, builders, young families seeking new homes, and purchasers of cars and major vehicles may soon face problems from ballooning monthly payments. Business investment, a sickly child of the current expansion, will decline. The burdens of recession are unequally imposed. As usual, the poor, black, Hispanic, female, youth, and urban will suffer most. In our inflationary world, a recession must be deep and protracted to produce a significant impact upon inflation. Everybody, including G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, realizes that recession is both a cruel and an inefficient technique of inflation control. But it will also be useful alternative to still another monetary crunch, the men (and one woman) of the Board of Governors will do their thing, and the promise that a bad policy is better than no policy. The alternatives to Federal Reserve action are politically painful, but one would think less painful than running for reelection in the middle of a recession. The single most sensible response to 10 percent inflation is selective controls over the prices of autos, steel and aluminum, processed foods, hospital room rates, physicians fees, and the products and services in a locality that is concentrated market power is significant. At the moment, no price control con- tractory exists; there are numerous additions necessary to meet the demands of exhaustive, unoriginal anthology of measures available to Congress, the president. - Increase quotas on imported beef. - Lower steel trigger prices so as to doubtly increase价 hike prices by domestic power. - Give tax-based incentive plans a whirl. a tax-based incentive plan, as a set of rewards for exemplary wage and price behavior, or, as a combination of rewards for good behavior and penalties for bad behavior, is the few genuinely new nations around. - Exact legislation to compensate states that reduce their sales taxes, levies that are both taxed and compensated - Reduce Social Security taxes. The effect is a pay increase without added cost to employers. Mr. Carter's proposed tax reduction might be withdrawn to focus upon the anti-inflationary benefits of lower payroll taxes. - Cut federal Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates. - Exact the administration's long-stalled well-funded tax, and rebrace the proceeds to make it less expensive. - Index personal income taxes to the rate of inflation. - Subject local utility rates to federal guidelines. - Resuscitate the hospital cost containment bill. 10 measures will not miraculously insure zero inflation. The effects will be felt over months rather than years, rising in the post of living and diminishing pressure upon family budgets, this program will dispel the panic that we are becoming a dangerous public mood. Evidence that Congress and the president are taking inflation seriously will reassure Mr. Miller and his colleagues and encourage them to reverse, the upward course of interest rates. If Congress adjourns early in honor of the November elections without taking credible anti-inflationary action, inflation will proceed at current unacceptable rates. The economy may face more desperate games of catch-up. Tight money will lead in short order to recession. If the political actors were of more heroic scale, and their defects were more noble than a simple cowardice, I'd be inclined to say that we are in the middle of the prologue to a totally unnecessary, and entirely economic tragedy—recession in 1979. Robert Lekachman teaches economics at City University of New York. MCAELY CARNE ECONOMICS STAND BY TO RAM THE ENEMY! Already Sen, Robert Dole has asked Defense Secretary Harold Brown to review safety procedures at Titan missile in Kansas. At least Dole's move is a start. residents and the Air Force were lucky. Many more people could have been injured or worse yet, killed. The incident should have required that demands some action by the government. But the Air Force should go further. Inspections of the missiles should be stepped up to help prevent so-called "mechanical failures." Although it would be easy to dismiss the Rock incident as an isolated Thian II's track record demands otherwise. The tragic death of Staff Sgt. Thomas on his wife's birthday, likewise, must not be unnoticed or unanswered. How many more lives will be required before government officials react and determine whether the Titan poses serious safety hazards? I. K. ROSNER Barry Massey specialist said But a tragedy still occurred, and one for which no excuses can be accepted. The leak, according to Air Force investigators, was caused by mechanical failure—a valve broke during the refueling process. The leak could not be termed an isolated incident. it's happened before--most recently at a Titan II silo near Damascus, Ark., about 50 miles north of Little Rock. Ten farm families and about 500 school children were evacuated when a fire held a fuel storage area with a leak Jan. 27. Two airplanes were inured in the incident. AT LEAST THREE similar incidents have happened near Wichita since the Titan Its were placed in operation in 1983, but none caused a death. However, the first of the accidents occurred, ironically, at the same silo where Thomas was killed. Ask Mrs. Linda Thomas and her two young sons. Although the leak has been stabilized, and plans are being made to extract the remaining propellant from the silo, the full impact of the incident remains unclear. Concern among area residents centered on the potential environmental damage caused by air pollution, probably will die, according to Air Force specialists. In addition, fish kills and water contamination are possible, because the gas becomes nitric acid upon contact with air. But the long-term affects of the leak should be minimal, according to an Environment Protection Specialist in City Max. Wilcoxley specialist in hazardous waste control for the EPA, has said that there was little chance of the leak going to humans or animals because of the gas. BUT THE FACT remains that area PHONE FOR RENT Call 642-309 Girl, for a good time... call DMM. Housing shortage? University responsive to handicapped Dave is planning to continue his education next spring. It's good to hear that he wants to finish college, but it's unfortunate that he studies finish college at Emporia State University. Last spring, while washing his room windows, Dave Russell fell off the ledge of his third floor room at Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall. Dave says, "The handicapped facilities down there and I don't have to battle those guys." Entrances at Twente and Nunemaker halles and the Wales building, behind Smith Hall, have been renovated for accessibility. The Memorial Stadium and Hall are completely facilitated for the disabled. The Memorial Stadium renovation includes new restrooms for the handicapped building. Dave is paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheelchair. Recently he went through a heart attack. For several years, the University of Kansas has had a reputation of being inaccessible. Since Congress enacted Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, making it mandatory for all federally funded institutions to remove architectural barriers to the disabled by 1800, the University has been gaining slowly, but surely, on Emporia State. Until recently, KU's reputation unfortunately was deserved. However, it's time the University received credit. It has come a long way toward being completely accessible to handicapped students, but it still has a long way to go. For several years, Emporia State has had the reputation of having the best facilities and accessibility for handicapped students in Kansas. Admittedly, there still are problems. Transportation is the biggest problem. It is a long-term problem. Flint Hall and Allen Field House have new elevators. All buildings that have been built since 1873 are completely accessible. The building provides numerous services for the disabled. And recently, a group calling itself Students Concerned with Disabilities announced they would hold their first meeting next week. This perception of KU facilities for the handicapped has to be changed. Brian Settle D. R. H. A Kansas investigation this summer found the handcapped parking in front of old Green Hall had been replaced by parking for trucks carrying audio-visual supplies. Wattkins Hospital continue to provide handcapped parking, but it is unmarked. riding through snow in a wheelbarrow. Busing in the winter is not accessible to those in wheelbarrow. Obviously, the University is not yet completely accessible to handicapped and disabled students. However, to be fair, KU is on the right track. "By and large, the university administration has evidenced a willingness to meet the spirit and letter of the 94 requirements," said the chairman of the Committee for Architectural Handicap. Emperor State has a campus that can be traversed from one end to the other in a wheelchair in 10 minutes. It also started operating on its own in 2004, the handicapped 20 years earlier than KU. Currently at KU, it's up to AI Wiechert. HEW guidelines are met by 1980. HEW guidelines are met by 1980. A statement issued in 1977 by Joseph A. andone J., secretary of health, educatio n and the Department of Education. habilitation Act. "Higher education institutions must assure accessibility of programs and activities to handicapped students and employees. Architectural barriers must be removed where the program is not made accessible by other means." Federal assistance is doubtful, because the government could not possibly fund it. Wiechert says the University is meeting its timetable for the 1980 deadline. How many years do students have to complete their degree? "If the legislature provides funding for the big projects, we'll be in compliance by law." It's mandatory that a push for complete accessibility for the handicapped continues. A University as important as KU can't lag behind and be required as necessary as handicapped facilities. Uquestionably, KU has better educational facilities and better curriculum than Emporia State, and is getting closer to Emporia State in terms of handicapped accessibility. Already KU is considered the second best Regents institution for disabled and handicapped students. With a continued and stronger effort, KU can match Emporia State in handicapped facilities, despite inherent size and topographical differences. Now is the time for the administration to start the push for funding to complete accessibility projects, and not wait until 1980 because completely accessible to the handicapped. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through July for the Kansas City Star. Posted to the University of Kansas daily Monday through July for the Kansas City Star. Points placed in Iowa are based on attendance in Kansas City, Kansas and Dallas County and $1 for each visit on ESS or $2 for each visit outside the United States. Visit dates will vary. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Magazine Editor Editorial Editor Barry Murray Boyer Brown Brian Sattie Dirk Semelko Mike Thomasman Mike Thomasman Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Promotion Managers Advertising Manager Karen Wendertson Brett Miller Nick Landau Mel Smith, Alain Blair, Tom Whitaker Elke Klous Greg Owen General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins University Daily Kansan Friday, September 1, 1978 5 Engineer 'ignorant' of kickbacks TOPEKA (UPI)—Kansas City, Kan. engineer Will Tailorler, a former defendant in the state architectural contract kickback case, testified in his own defense yesterday before an engineers licensing panel that is considering suspending his Tallahassee, an official of the Kansas City, Kan., engineering firm Tallahasfer & Browne, told a hearing panel that he was ignorant of any unscpurable deal that might have been made by an architectural engineering combine to obtain a $300,000 grant. The board is considering a complaint accusing Tailfero of misconduct in the practice of engineering in connection with the kickback case. IN PREVIOUS criminal proceedings, Taliaferro and 24 other defendants were accused of bribery conspiracy in the alleged trade of a $300,000 contribution to the campaign. Robert Docking for the design contract to expand the University of Kansas Medical Center. Charges against Talferro and his firm were dismissed before the action ever came to trial. Only Kansas City architect Norbert Sidowicz and his firm, Marshall & Brown- Sidorowicz, were convicted by jury in the Case. An affiliated firm, Marshall & Brown of Kansas, pleaded no contest in the criminal case. The board yesterday first heard testimony from former state Architect Kenneth McLain and Frank Fisher, a former official of the Marshall & Brown companies. Both had been unindicted co-conspirators in the criminal case. McLAIN AND Fisher testified to the alleged conspiracy between the architectural and engineering firms in which the contract was negotiated and the contribution allegedly solicited. Fisher told how he relayed word by telephone from McLain to David Wilson, then it was time for another installment to be made on the $50,000 political contribution. Tailarfero, whose firm was described as a subcontractor on the project, said Marshall & Brown-Sidorowicz and its officers were involved in the contract with the state concerning the contract. He said Fisher told him the team had decided to contribute to the Docking campaign. However Tailarfero said he did not think the contract was associated with obtaining the contract. THE ENGINEER said Fisher told him it had been decided Talaiferro & Browne's share of the total contribution would be $3,000, to be made in several installations. He said he reluctantly agreed to the contributions, wanting to do his part as a member of the architectural-engineering team. Tallafero testified that payments were delivered in cash to the offices of Marshall & Brown but that he had no knowledge of their fate after that. McLain and Fisher testified that contributions were collected by Marshal & Brown officials and delivered in his apartment to former Docking side Richard Muley, a former defendant in the case. THE HEARING panel took the matter under advisement, with attorneys for both sides to submit proposed findings of fact in time for the board's Oct. 13 meeting. The board is expected to decide a similar complaint against Sidorowicz on Sept. 27, 2016, after the board ordered that these cases are found guilty they will be subject to suspension or revocation of their licenses as required by law. In July, the board suspended another former defendant in the kickback case, Charles Campbell, who was president of Marshall & Brown Inc., another affiliated Parkway land purchased firm. Although criminal charges against Campbell had been dismissed, the board suspended his engineer's license for a year and placed him on probation for an additional year. Campbell has appealed the decision to County District Court. McLAIN AND Fisher also were suspended earlier for periods of six months. The board has scheduled further disciplinary hearings for architects Edwin Koffr, Overland Park; Robert Jarvus, Kansas City, Kan.; and Donied Sledd, Prairie Village Sept. 7, and engineer William Burgess, Overland Park Sept. 14. By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter All land needed for construction of the proposed Clinton Parkway now belongs to the City of Lawrence and to Douglas County, a city director of public works, said yesterday. Douley said the tracts owned by 24 landowners were purchased by the authorities through a contribution. The combination process began when city and county attorneys filed a petition for eminent domain in the Douglas County District Court. Plans for the four-lane highway called for the purchase of 40 tracts of land between the corner of Iowa and 23rd streets and Clinton Lake. EMINENT DOMAIN is the power of the state to take public property for public use with the payment of compensation to the owner. The court held hearings on July 24 for landholders inside city limits and on July 26 for landowners outside city limits. After the hearings, the court appointed Robert P. Harrison, G. F. Bodin and Joseph Marzulif as appraisers to report damages to be paid. A spokesman for the county court clerk's office said the applairers' report for tracts outside city limits was approved Aug. 4. The applairers inside city limits was approved Aug. 9. Eminent domain cases are considered closed upon approval of these reports, but landowners have 30 days to appeal. The spokesman said no appeals had been filed. Dooley said money for the land was paid on Aug. 6, to landowners accepting the original offer and on Aug. 14, to landowners purchased in August through the combination process. OCCUPANTS OF THE purchased tracts have until Sept. 23 to remove trees, shrubs, fences and other personal property, but will additional time to have their houses moved. Dooley said if no appeals were filed, the department of transportation would open bidding on the contract for the highway on Sept. 21, in Topeka. Guys and Dolls Hairstyling 2420 Iowa, Suite A 841-8272 Mary Ann Strong★, Rosie Beltch★—Co-owners Carol Sloan★, Jan KRAUS★—Stylists ★ Formerly of The Hairdo ★★ Formerly of Driscollos Hairstyling for Men, Women & Children 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Dooley said the highway probably would be completed between two and five years after it was started. According to law, vehicles must begin within 120 days after bids are ended. Sell it through Kansan want ads Call the classified department at 864-4358 SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS APARTMENT RENTALS He said the cost of the highway was estimated at $10 million but federal aid was less. Now that the right of way land has been purchased, the county commission will review more requests from Sept. 10 to Sept. 13. sua films Friday & Saturday, September 1 & 2 CASA DE TACO Mexican Food 1105 Mass. 843-9880 ROCKY (1976) Dir. John G. Avisden, with Sylvester Stallone, Tallia Shire, Shaheen Bureedet, Burt Young, Carl Weathers, Excellent vocal performance, exciting musical score helped to make this movie win the Academy Award for best picture it see again! It is seen again! Wednesday, Sept. 6 LA DOLCE VITA Dir. John Landis, Camenes by Donald Sutherland, George Lacey, Henry Gibb (Melissa Keller), "Grove Tube" and "Tunnelsmission" but much better, "Kentucky Fried" paired televisions news, disaster movies, crime fiction, "The Big Bang Theory" $1.50 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Audt. - Everything from older houses to complex-type apartments * Most with utilities paid * Close to campus * Very liberal lease * Prices students can afford Interested? Call Mark Schneider 542-4414 $1.50 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. September 1 & 2 Midnight Movies THE KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE Friday, Sept. 8 PROVIDENCE Dir. Alain Resnals, with Ellen Burstin, Dirk Bogarde, John Gleijd, Resnals first English-language film. Written by Kristin Ralph, and directed by T. F. 3:30 & 5:00; Sat. 7:00 Wooldurift Au Dir. Fadereo Fallini; with Marcinu Mastouriani, Anouk Aimee, Alin Atkberg (italy Subtiles), 180 m) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. D. Paolo Vittorio Taviani, with Omero Antonucci, Fabrizio Fonte. Italian/subtitled. 7:00 PADRE, PADRONE Monday, Sept 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN_EMPIRE PADRE, PADRONE 3:30 & 9:30 PROVIDENCE Saturday, Sept. 9 Dr. Anthony Mann, with Sophia Loren, Stephen Joy Boyle, with Chris Hirsch, and with Jeff Sands, with sands. One of the best examples of the episcopal spectacle (149 m, colon 75 ft) of the Washington Aud. 7:00 KU graduate killed A former University of Kansas student was killed and another seriously injured early yesterday morning in a one-vehicle accident on Kansas-10. Leonard H. (Lonie) Taylor, 22, Leawood, was killed when the 1783 Jeep he was driving skidded and overtured twice after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel, according to the Johnson County sheriff's office. A passenger in the Taylor vehicle, Steven Culp, 23, Kansas City, Kan., is in intensive care at Shawnee Mission Hospital in Overland Park. Taylor, a graduate of Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo., and a 1978 graduate of KU, held a bacharia'd degree at the University of Oklahoma, member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A rosary and wals will be from 7 to 9 tonight at McGillie and Hoge Memorial Chapel in Overland Park. The funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. at Ars Catholic Church in Prairie Village. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Introducing the HAWKLET AN EVENING SNACK BAR NEW THIS FALL ON LEVEL 5 featuring - hot and cold snacks beverages - ice cream OPEN EVENINGS AT 6:30 MON.-SAT. BIG EAGLE HOLLOW THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE LABOR DAY WEEKEND HOURS U SATURDAY—7 am-11 pm (Regular Hours) THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE SATURDAY—7 am-11 pm (Regular Hours) Food Service Available 8 am-2 pm in the Deli Level 3 SUNDAY—10:45-3 pm, Brunch Buffet 11 am-2 pm Level 2 MONDAY—BUILDING CLOSED REPEAT SCHEDULE STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT 5 REGULAR SCHEDULE STARTING TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 at 7 am. --- TARANTULAS! --- CHAMELEONS CAIMEN-BABIES (5'') HERMIT CRABS BOAS PYTHONS KING SNAKES PARAKEETS FINCHES CANARIES AMAZON PARROTS PETSTEP IN THE MALLS 841-4300 --- KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA – 25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 mfg. list $15.98 RSO Records & Tapes Kiefs discount $8.98 the GRAMOPHONE shop STEPHEN'S ARTS CLUB LOVELY HILARY CLUB Bard Records & Tapes A Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan Theater 'Cattle Calls' test of talent, nerve By MELISSA THOMPSON Magazine Editor Murphy Hall was no place for shrinking violets the week It was, instead, a place for flamboyancy on cue—four minutes of controlled comedy. "I'll have to go," she said. It was the time for open auditions—"Cattle Calls""-the harried first step in cast selection for KU's six theater productions this semester. No one is refused for lack of talent or training. The only requirements are student achievement. Nearly 200 students, theater and non-theater majors, paraded before the judges Monday and Tuesday nights. The auditions were quick and systematic. Four minutes for a "cold" script reading of prepared recitation, four minutes for a song. As one auditioning theater student said, "You walk up there and do your piece and then you walk back." The process may be quick, but it's not nerveless. In the halls outside the theaters, It hung about the halls in cellt; it settled in the faces of the waiting students. They practiced their lines, whispering alone to the walls or quarrelling with a "lover" from a script given to them by an auditions official. Some paced the stairs and made the halls ring with muted high notes from their And when an usher called out their names, they shook off the outward signs of nervousness, smiled and took deep breaths as they walked before the judges. "It's your time to shine," said Debby Shumate, a St. Louis senior majoring in snumate sat casually in a chair outside Inge Theatre and talked with an usher and a few waiting students. She was relaxed. She watched the children, wonders weren't scheduled until the next night. She gestured as she tried to pinpoint the face she experiences when she aids ulcers. 'They're really exciting and they're cool, you're sure the audience said. "It's a difficult fellowing to describe." KU's open-call policy may seem heartless, she said, because it拳打 people into high-pressure situations without allowing much rehearsal time. But, it's realistic, she "This is how it's run in New York," she said. "You go and stand under a light bulb." "Anybody who doesn't get nervous, well, there's something wrong with them." Inside Inge, a girl stood under a light and inside to sing a song from the fall season's Her voice was husky. It was weakened, she said, by a recent bout with laryngitis. on the dusty floor around her are tape marks, cues for past scent crews. Lumber and chairs are stacked in the corners of the "Can you sight sing?" asked Mary-Kay-Candide" director." Try "Glitter And Be Gigged." She leaned over the piano player's shoulder and sang a few bars of another "Candide" tune. At the end of her four-minute performance, the maestro, allowed by Harris' praise and thanks, The process was repeated, time after time. Harris listened to a line of songs that seemed endless. Other directors listened to the same songs, the same scripts. And the students waited. Saturday afternoon, the waiting will end. Cast lists for the six plays will be posted. The lists signal the beginning of rehearsals for the students whose talent carried them through the "Cattle Calls" and call-back auditions. Staff Photos by TRISH LEWIS And the ones who didn't get a part? Well, they'll probably shrug philosophically and end up as an object of contempt. MELISSA CARNEGIE AND ROBERT M. BROWN IN THE "CARNEgie" BY JOE MICHAELS AT LINCOLN COLLEGE THEATRE They might even sign up to work on a fall stage crew. Above, Mark Williams, Lawrence sophomore, and Am Constantin, St. Louis freshman, rehearse their lines at "Cattle Calls," where students audition for roles in one of six plays that University Theatre will produce this fall. Below, Cathy Kerckey, Overland Park sophomore, tries her hand at operetta. Cattle calls (4) Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. Night Life UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spare Time Night Life - Rorin Judy, Sept. 1, 9 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. $150 general admission and $1 member - Ox. Sept, 2 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. $1.56 general admission and $1 members - Kathy Boehler plays acoustic guitar in the balcony, Sept. 1-2, from 12 a.m. to 3 a.m. - Charlie Mussewhile, Sept. 7, p.9.m. a.m., $3 general admission and $25 mo. - Son Saul Blues Band, Sept. 8-9, p.m. 12:30 a.m. $1 general admission, $25 mop Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Off the Wall Hall 737 New Hampshire St. • Airbnb, Sep-1, 9 to m. midnight. 815-222-4000. - Pats Blue Rididim, Sept. 7-9. 8 p.m. to midnight, $25.00 * Blues. 80% off. - Acoustic jam session, Sept. 6, 7:30 to midnight free. - Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 928 Massachusetts St. - Mike Beisner Quartet, Sept. 1, 9 p.m. to midnight $2. - Claude Fiddler Williams with the Gaslight Gang, Sept. 2, 9 p.m. to midnight, $4 (includes beer, peanuts, popcorn and soft drinks). - Jam Session with River City Jazz Band and audience, Sept. 7, 9 p.m. to midnight. - Cat Anderson with the Gasigler Gang, Sept. 8, 9 p.m. to midnight.$$ Movies Heaven Can Walt, Cinema Twin, 318 and Iowa streets, with Warren Beatty and Julie Christie, 7:35 p.m. and 9:35 p.m., mat. 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 2-4. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Cinema Twin, with Jack Nicholson, on m. and f. 26th Street at 10am. Animal House, Sept. 2-4, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., with John Belushi and Tim Matheson, 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m., mat on Sept. 2-4. Foul Play, Sept. 2-3, Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa streets, with Goldie Hawne and Chevy Chase, 7:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m., mat. 1:55 p.m.on Sept. 2-3. **Greece**, with John Travolta **Greene**, with John Travolta **30 in p.m.**; 9:45 p.m.; 1:45 on Sunday. m.p. mat. 8:15 on Saturday. Eyes of Laura Mars, Hilcrest, with Faye Dunaway and Tommy Lee Jones. 7:40 p.m. (503) 918-2600. www.laura.mars.com Hooper, Varsity, 1015 Massachusetts St., with Burt Reynolds and Sally Field, 7.30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. mat. 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 2-4. Pirana, Sunset Drive-In, West Sixth Street, with Bradford Dillman and Keenan Wynn. Rabid, Sunset, with Marilyn Chambers, 9:45 p.m., Sept. 2. Singing Cheerleaders, Pom Pom Girls, The Van, Trip With the Teacher, Sunset, Sunflowers Saturday Night Fever, American Hotway, Sunset, Sept. 4-8. SUA Rocky, with Sylvester Stallone and Talia Shire, 3:0, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Send-1.2 The Kentucky Friend Movie, with Donald Sutherland and贝里克·孟by, midday. Sept. 1-4. La Dolce Vita, directed by Federico Fellini, with Marcelo Mastroianni and Anouk Aimee (Italy, subtiles); 7:30 p.m., Sept. 6. Providence, directed by Alain Renais, 3-5 p.m., Sept. 8; 9-30 p.m. on Sept. 8 and 10. Padre, Padron, directed by Paolo and Vadore, Davanti, 7 p.m. on Sept. 8, 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Concerts University of Kansas Carillon, 7 p.m. Sept. 6, Campanile on Memorial Drive. Kansas City Philharmonic, program includes works by Tchaikovsky and Dvorak. 7 p.m., Sept. 2, Seat Creek Park in Kansas North, and Sept. 3, Brush Creek Park,reek. Kansas City Philharmonic, Moart Series preview, 11:30 a.m., Sept. 7, St. Mary's Church, 1307 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo., $2.50. Exhibits Landis Gallery, 918 Massachusetts Hts. latercolours and 1918 Kniffer and Kniffer. The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire, land scape, pottery, painting and sculpture by Dorothy Newman and Jan Gaunny, Sept 2-29. Valley West Galleries, Holiday Plaza, Iowa Street, fabric, silkscreens and prints and Kansas watercolors by Charles Sanderson, through September. Spencer Museum - Esmart Collection of Currier & Ives, through Sept. 24. - Terpsichore, Muse of Dance, through Oct 1. - Reproductive print-making, through Oct. 1. - The Dyer's Art: Ikat, Batik, Plangi, Sept. 3-Oct. 8. ★★★★★★★ See Flip Wilson! $\star$ $\Gamma$ Don't miss your chance to see a star and be a star ★ when: Sept. 5th where: Memorial Stadium (east side stands) time: Beginning at 2:30 p.m. ★ FLIP will be videotaping scenes with the JAYHAWKS for a TV SPECIAL! You can be part of the TV special. FLIP will need fans in the east side stands as background for these scenes. Come early. FREE ADMISSION! ★ Friday, September 1, 1978 7 an rs, ts, at, ay, lia old pt. ind n, us, 8 nd m,,, arm ak, as, saz rk, y's fo., and by ept ept anc ints San- ves ugh ngt. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Special Student Offer Sunday Buffet Regular price $2.50 with KU ID Hours 5-8 Sunday evening Also for your entertainment Classical guitarist playing Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th Open 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. & 11-10 Fri. & Sat. HAPPY SUN Casa del Sol 515 W. 6th Open 11-9 Sun.-Thurs. & 11-10 Fri. & Sd. University Daily Kansan THE SANCTUARY All You Can Eat Boiled Jumbo Shrimp Spiced Served with corn on the cob, salad, french or garlic bread SUNDAY BUFFET Regular price $3.50 with KU ID Hours 5-8 Sunday evening Also for your entertainment Classical guitarist playing Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th 841-2166 Open 11-9 Sun.-Thurs, & 11-10 Fri. & Sat. Tuesday, Sept. Cocktails 6:30 Dinner 7:30 $7.50 per person Reservations only 843-0540 1407 W. 7th SIZZLIN' SAVIN'S SAVE 50¢ ON EACH SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meal which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHICKEN FRY STEAK Order our steak meat which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meat which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH FISH DINNER Order our Fish Dinner which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES & BUILD-YOUR-OWN SUNDAE Enjoy this student favorite at special savings on thick juicy hamburger, french fries cooked to perfection, AND a dessert sauce you can concoct yourself with chocolate, strawberry, bitterscatch or pineapple tippings, sprinkled with chopped nuts in coconut. This coupon entitles you and your guest to enjoy this special at just $1.99 nine through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SIZZLIN' SAVIN'S SAVE 50¢ ON EACH SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHICKEN FRY STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH FISH DINNER Order our Fish Dinner, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGE DINNER Order our Sauusage Dinner, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES & BUILD-YOUR-OWN SUNDAE Enjoy this student favorite at special savings a thick, juicy hamburger, french fries cooked to perfection. AND a dessert sundae you concoct yourself with chocolate, strawberry, butterscatch or pearl sauce, sandwich with hooped nuts or incornial. Fantastic! This coupon entitles you and your guests to receive this special at just $1.69 now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade SIRLOIN STOCKADE SAVE 50¢ ON EACH SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHICKEN FRY STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK Order our steak meal, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH FISH DINNER Order our Fish Dinner, which includes choice of baked potato or french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SAVE 50¢ ON EACH GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGE DINNER Order our Sausage Dinner, which includes choice of baked potato, french fries and Stockade Toast, and we'll give you 50¢ off the regular menu price. This coupon is good for you and your guests now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL HAMBURGER, FRENCH FRIES & BUILD-YOUR-OWN SUNDAE Enjoy this student favorite at special savings, a thick juicy hamburger, French fries cooked to perfection. AND a dessert sundae you concounto yourself with chocolate, strawberry, buttercscoth or pearlcapuchins, and skinked with chopped nuts or coconut. Fantastic! This coupon entitles you and your guests to enjoy this special at just $1.69, now through October 15, 1978, at any participating Sirloin Stockade. SIRLOIN STOCKADE THE KINSA'S UNION THE KANSAS UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scrutch (150) TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept.14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00,$ Aug.29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the KU Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. R Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan Resource centers aid older students By MARY HUFFMAN Staff Reporter Karen Huntington, 25-year-old divorce, returned to school in 1976 to finish her undergraduate degree in speech communications and human relations. After graduation she hopes to work as a women's counselor or in a social welfare "At first, when I came back, I thought I would feel out of place in the classroom, but really I don't," she said. "I'm eager to take more classes." Huntington works as a secretary in the Spencer Research Library full-time, which left her time to take only a couple of classes. "Right now I'm taking correspondence courses through the Adult Life Resource Center. My goal, though, is to quit work and so to school full-time. HUNTINGTON IS one of many nontraditional students at the University of Kansas whose numbers are increasing as more older people come back to school for more education before re-joining the work force. There are several places on campus available for students to find help in career planning and counseling. Before returning to the classroom, students often begin with counseling at the Adult Life Resource Center. Carol Nalbandian, counselor at the Carol Center, assisted she helped several students deal with grief. "Many non-traditional students have not been through enrollment in a long time, and are not ready for it." Lorna Grunz, director of student assistance, said that older students often were more motivated while in school and that they usually had specific reasons for coming back. But they need to plan effectively for the return to school. "NON-TRADITIONAL students are not 'really different from 20-year-olds whether management questions are different. Management questions are different. A normal undergraduate usually has only himself to take care of. Older students may have more time to manage and they have more money managing to do." The Adult Life Resource Center offers career planning and has a career library for non-traditional students. The Women's Institute is hosting Hall has career packets for any student. TOPEKA (USA)-Unsuccessful U.S. Senate candidate (SAM) Wichita, spent $456,784 on his primary campaign, and spent his spending lead over other congressional candidates, according to records filed yesterday. Primary candidates for federal office were to file updated campaign spending records with the Federal Election Commission by yesterday, 30 days after the state elections were to be filed with the Kansas secretary of state, but not all had been received. Hardage winner in spending race Records show Hardage, a Republican, spent $44,137 between the July 17 and Aug. 21 reporting dates, for total expenditures of $456,754. He listed recent receipts of $46,822 for a total of $46,804. He listed debts of $337,139, mostly to himself for bills including airplane rental and vehicle purchases for campaign use. LOSING U.S. Senate primary candidate Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, spent $70,546 total, $29,702 of that from July 17 to Aug. 21. Her recent receipts were listed as amounting to $38,154, she made up d of $2,000 includes $4,000 she made in personal loans to her campaign. Another unsuccessful GOP candidate in FREE—Fast Delivery Open 'til 1:00 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza AT THE WHEEL ROUND CORNER DRUGSTORE SEE US FOR: A FULL COSMETIC LINE COMPLETE STOCK OF HEALTH FOOD AND NATURAL VITAMINS. We fill student Blue Cross and Blue Shield Prescriptions 801 Mass. 843-0200 ROUND CORNER CHEESE AND SALAMI SHOPPE Receipts totaled 27,594, with $3,352 in recent receipts. CHEESE, SALAMI, GOURMET SUPPLIES, PERRIER WATER Located directly behind Round Corner Drugstore Roland Wes Prebott, the only one of four Democratic U.S. Senate candidates to file financial copies so far, list total expenditures of $4,660, with $7,796 spent since July 17. Recent receipts of $4,130 made a contribution to a $12,381 personal loan for postage. the senate primary, L.C. "John" Fitzjarrell of Stilwell, recorded $4,903 in recent expenditures for a total of $10,067. His expenses included receipts and there were no debts outstanding. Of those U.S. House candidates with current reports filed, Jim Jeffries, 2nd District Republican candidate from Atchison, spent the largest amount, $10,015, with $42,027 spent in the reporting period. Recent receipts of $24,653 brought the total FIFTH DISTRICT Republican Roy Perkins, Howard, listed total expenditures and receipts of $334 with no debts outstanding. OTHER SENATE candidates, including primary winners Bill Roy, D-Topeka, and Nancy Landon Kusabauer, R-Wichita, had met with the secretary of state by yesterday. Another Republican primary winner, Robert Whittaker of the 5th district, spent $16,944 for total expenditures of $80,927. With $22,944 received this reporting period, he surpassed his previous ban on spending $5,000 to his campaign this reporting period for a $38,818 outstanding balance. to $101,208. He listed a personal loan of $35,000 to his campaign. THREE REPUBLICAN candidates lost in the 5th District primary bid to replace repelling Rep. Joe Skubitz, R-Kan., had filed reports. Former Kansas House Speaker Duae S. "Pete" McGill, WmFiield, infield, expended expenditures of $6,605 during the reporting period for a total of $2,982. He listed the following expenditures: $1,735, A $2,000 debt for consultation materials, and advertising was listed. Another 8th District GOP hopeful, Chuck Emporia, listed expenditures this week for the new office. Of the Democrats in the 5th District race, unsuccessful candidate Frankie Dumick, Moran, reported spending $8,304 this reporting period and a total of $38,039. He owed $16,147 from the total of $33,147. Almost $16,000 in loans from the campaign to his campaign are outstanding. Uncontested in the primary congressional election were 1st District incumbent Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan., who reported to the state legislature that 1st District incumbent Rep. Martin Keys, D-Kan., spending a total of $2,597; 3rd District incumbent Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., spending $9,960; and 4th District incumbent Rep. Glickman, D-Kan., spending $8,056. Inflation increases education costs WASHINGTON (AP) - School bells will have a richer tone this year as they summon nearly 60 million U.S. students to classes at a cost of $15 billion, an $11 billion increase over the last academic year, the government said yesterday. The 7.6 percent increase in the total costs, despite a drop in total enrollment, is due to the high number of students enrolled. cost of salaries for teachers and other staff, according to Vance Grant of the National Department. Total enrollment will be down 1 percent from last year's 60.3 million students to 59.8 million at every level from kindergarten to high school, said in its annual back to school forecast. Enrollment in the nation's public "LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE." "IT IS WILD AND CRAZY ... LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN." "A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GRASS-OUTS OF ALL TIME. RAW, BIRALD, FRANCIE, UPBOARDIES! YOU LAILL TUGGET YOU CRY." "VERY FUNNY!" The film makers have simply supplied the audience with pary-girls, crew-neck sweaters for how to manipulate rites and rituals of the body party AND THEATRIC DOCUMENTS- SPEAK VERY ELOQUENTLY, AND WITH HER FORMAL FERVOR FOR ITSELF!" elementary and high schools is expected to drop 813,000 to 42.9 million. College enrollment is expected to climb 300,000 to a record 11.6 million. The colleges are still the effect of the post World War II baby boom that demographers say peaked in 1961. OF THE ALL TIME. DANIDUS! It was the Deltas who beat them in the main heat! *FRATERNITY MOTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE* the world wide population, which is the world's largest in terms of births and first births in mankind. The first wife of the 1945 king of France, the **FRENCH RELAKE** (the wife of the 1930 king of France) MOUGH SOLID LAMBS HERE TO MAKE 'ANIMAL HOUSE' WORTH VISITING RAUNCHLY RECOMMENDED t was the Delta's against the rules...the rules lost! "ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" The movie has made the latter seriously suspicious, and he asks a hilt. The characters are all real, but you can see that you recognize everything you want to know. "RAW, RAUCOUS AND GREAFLY VULGAR, HLEEFWALFY VULGAR, Nationally Lampoon's Animated Planet but one reddening star I CONSTITENTLY VERY FUNNY! At a time when you are having a positively dropp with either goo or gore, cromes as a healthy- in the solar plaza?" Eva-7:30 & 9:40 Sat-Sun-2:30 NATIONAL LAMPOON'S "I'T WAS THE ONLY time IN MEMORY that an AUDIENCE was SCREAMING THAT A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE DIALOGA LOOKED WASTE." An interior identification with time and place combined with the perimeter and save rate information. The NATIONAL LAWFORT AMAZON MARINE HUSE DESTINATED TO BE THE MOVE OF THE YEAR* ANIMAL HOUSE GRANADA THE TAMARACK INTERNATIONAL VENETA BLOOM Crafted by NATTY JAMMIES AND THE TAMARACK COFFEE & WINE MUSEUM. Designed by JOHN LANEES NOW! R RESTRICTED THE END OF that boom, which has already made declining enrollment a problem for many schools, won't confront the colleges until 1982, grant predicted. The tab for the nation's colleges this year will be $55 billion, up nearly 9 percent; and it will be $130 billion. Despite the overall drop in public and private school enrollment from 49 million to 30 million, the number of $100 billion. Elementary and secondary teachers will number more than 2.4 million, with the pupil-teacher ratio down to 18 to 46-1, from a number from 19.9. A decade ago it was 23.7. "Most of this $11 billion increase is due to keeping up with inflation, or trying to." GRANT SAID salaries were the key element in rising education costs. In some school districts, teachers' salaries account for 50 percent of the budget. The largest share of the education tab will be born by the states. $71.1 billion or nearly 28 percent of the budget, about $33.3 billion or one fourth will come from directives the pockets of other sources, while the government will pay $16.5 billion or 10.6 percent. "And that's not counting the people who work in the loungerooms and drive the bus." Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 TV TV EVENING KANSAN P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Over Easy 19 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Crescent Ware 4 Crookett's Victory Garden 19 6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2 $100,000 Name That Tune 4 Family Feeds 5 Liars Club 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11, 19 Oved Ware 10 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newly wed Game 41 7:00 Oral Roberts 2 Black Sheep Squadron 4, 27 Wonder Woman 5, 13 ABC's All-Star Saturday 9 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 4 7:30 Wall Street Week 11, 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Movie—"At The Earth's Core" 2, 9 Columbia 4, 27 Incredible Hulk 5, 13 Faces Of Communism 11 ANSAN TIMES Evening At Pops 19 Movie—"Santee" 41 9:00 CBS Reports 5, 13 Firing Line 11, 19 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 15, 27 One To One 11 Dick Cavett 19 Star Trek 41 Baretta 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Movie—"F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Laws of the Belles." 5 Male Tiger Mower 9 ABC News 11, 19 U.S. Open Tennis 13 10:45 Movie—"The Last Survivors" 13 11:00 Odd Couple 9 Gunsmoke 41 11:30 Baretta 9 11:40 Movie—"The Chalk Garden" 2 A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:00 Movie—"The Girl And The Garden." 5 Ironside 13 Best Of Groucho 41 12:00 High Hopes 9 12:00 Movie—"Santae" 41 1:30 News 4 1:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Only One Day Left More Tomorrow." 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 4:00 Andy Griffith 41 NEWS TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS ABC's All-Star Saturday - A Preview of ABC's Saturday morning lineup, which is scheduled to begin September 9. Hosta Kristy and Jimmy McNichol are joined by Donny Osmond and many other stars. Documentary-Faces Of Communism-In a report on Czechoslovakia traces the traces of communism from pre-World War II through August 1988. CBS Reports—A report on South Africa: "South Africa is a time bomb bound to explode." So warms Zimbabwe president Kenneth Kauaun, who is among those interviewed during this report. Midnight Special—Tonight featured is Helen Reddy帮忙》《The Eagles; The Electric Light Orchestra; Earth Wind & Fire; the Captain & Tennille; Ian Inn; Freddie Fender; Nel Sedka; Labelle; and Minky Rippertion. Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan 9 Western Civilization films revived The revived Western Civilization film series may not make the class any easier, but it should make the course more enjoyable. Beginning Sept. 5, with the showing of "The Grain in the Stone," the Western Civilization department will present films that correspond, in some cases, with the week's readings. Debra Nails, assistant instructor in the department, said yesterday. "We thought that students would enjoy being able to supplement their readings and their class discussion with another perennial resource," Western Civilization program. "Nails said." According to James Seaver, director of the department, the last film series was presented about 10 years ago. "Attendance dwindled after a couple of years, and we didn't have any new material." One of the new series of films now available is the "Ascent of Man," which has been shown on PBS. The films show you the music from the audio-visual center in Old Green Hall. Nails, who began teaching in the department this semester, said she had requested a few films to show her classes and received them in the department to order any she wanted. "It seemed a good idea to make them available to the whole academic community." Although students would not be able to pass the Western Civilization comprehensive exam by just viewing the films, Naisal said, it should help. The film series, which will include such films as "The Death of Socrates" and "I Have a Dream: Biography of Martin Luther King," is scheduled to end April 17. "We can't promise that the film series will do wonders for students' grades, but we think it is important to provide this environment way of approaching the authors," she said. Except for the Sept. 12 film, all films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in room 3 of Old Green Film. The Sept. 12 film will be shown at 8:45 p.m. Tuesdays in Hall. All films are free and open to the public. Liquor petitions top requirement Douglas County has surpassed the number of petition signatures necessary to put the liquor-by-the-drink issue on the Douglas County ballot Nov. 7, according to the head of the county's liquor petition drive. Jes Santularia, drive chairman, said yesterday the petition had 2,700 signatures, exceeding by about 1,100 the 1,836 signatures required to place the issue on the ballot. He said he wanted to obtain 300 to 400 more signatures for insurance. Many names will be scratched from the petition when it goes to the county clerk for approval. The county clerk is registered as voters in Douglas County or persons who have changed addresses will be registered. However, even if the petition is certified and voters in Douglas County approve the liquor-by-the-drink issue on Nov. 7, the final vote was approved in the Kansas Supreme Court's approval. Dean returns to visit prison BALTIMORE (AP)—John W. Dean III, the former White House counsel, has returned to an old federal prison here where he served four months of a sentence for involvement in the Watergate scandal—but only to look around. Dean spent several hours Wednesday wandering through the deserted halls of Fort Holabir, which served as a minimum-security prison. He was accompanying technicians and producers from Time-Life Films, which is planning a television series based on the memoirs of Dean and his wife, Maureen. William Schutte, attorney general assigned to the Alcoholic Beverage Control, said yesterday that if the Court ruled against the law, no counties in the state were bound to drink. He said he was not sure how the Supreme Court would rule on the issue. The law requires that each county wanting to vote on the issue draw up a petition. If the required number of signatures by county citizens are obtained, the issue will be placed on the statewide Nov. 7 ballot in those counties. However, Schutte said, if the court has not ruled on the issue before the elections, those counties that pass the issue can serve liquor laws. In these cases, documents that obtain a license from the state. Last spring, the Kansas Legislature voted to legalize liquor-by-the-drink by county option for restaurants which gain at least 50 percent of their revenue from food sales. But, if the court later rules against the issue, he said, those restaurants will have to stop serving liquor-by-the-drink and return their licenses. Questions of the constitutionality of the law were raised by Gov. Robert F. Bennett and Attorney General Curt Schroeder. Thus, it is clear that the law, but no date has been set for the review. MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR COUNTRY KITCHEN Different specials daily. 1503 W. 23rd Open 24 hours County official criticizes helicopter rescue 'show' By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter A scheduled meeting between officials from a Kansas City, MO., hospital and the Douglas County Nurse Association to discuss an offer by the hospital to provide emergency rescue service by helicopter in the county has come under fire. Ted McFarlane, county ambulance service director, said St. Joseph Hospital was attempting to gain support for the air ambulance service by putting on an air "show" to a group that did not deal with emergency rescues. "I don't think it is a good idea to bring out the helicopter to a group they are not going to walk in." He said the hospital was dealing with an emotional issue and should first discuss the service with emergency rescue agencies before trying to garner local support. A hospital spokesman said a meeting with the nurse association was scheduled for Sept. 17 for a demonstration of the program and an explanation of the program. THE AIR AMBULANCE offer is the main feature of the hospital's "Spirit of St. Joseph Life Flight" program. Medically equipped air ambulance teams provide emergency rescue service to cities and counties within a 150-mile radius of the hospital. The flight program began in June, 2004. Under the program, patients would be flown to St. Joseph Hospital, except in case of critical injuries when immediate treatment is required. The spokesman said that by going to St. Joseph, emergency personnel would know where and when to take action and exact steps to take in case of difficulty. A $7 base fee for any trip is charged by the hospital plus an additional $2 for each round-trip mile and a $3.15 nursing fee. The ambulance base locality is $3 to $33. THE HOSPITAL'S PROGRAM has been licensed in Missouri, but has not received approval for operation in Kansas by the State Department of Health, Education and A mutual aid agreement, whereby the hospital would be able to respond to any local call and local ambulances would respond to calls unable to be reached by the hospital. There are 20 counties in the 150-mile area by the hospital. McFarlane said Douglas County was offered the medial aid program in August. A lawsuit accusing McFarlene of withholding official officials to discuss the proposal has been made within the last month. The biggest problem that needs to be solved before an agreement can be reached, McFarlane said, is the role of the air ambulance. "If they want to make accident-to-hospital runs, they would be duplicating what we can do." For the quality of patient care, McFarlane said, it would not improve over that of a nurse. A hospital spokesman said the major service the air ambulance would provide for patients who were ill or injured agency was transportation of patients in need of special care at such units as burn "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 "AND THOU SHALT MEMBER ALL THE WAY THE LORD THY GOD HATH LED THEE FORTY YEARS—Deuteronomy 8:21. For your consideration, The Lord thy God hath led thee unto battle, 1930. Generally speaking, it was the 1930's our nation and our government began to turn away from honoring and honoring our God, and His ways, His laws, and His Commandments. However, we kept on writing on our money "In God we trust," and still do it in many ways, with much of our Lord of Hosts' in many respects; concerning idolatry, profaneness, Sabbath desecration, dishonoring of father and mother, murder, adultery, stealing, fat witnessing, and death." not take time to speak of our heavy and growing crop of crime, thieves, liars, coveteers, etc.! Christ said of Him: 'The Son of Man is Lord of the Sabah Day of Hymn.' We have not taken away his Lordship of the earth. 'There are no enemies in the world, the lord, the devil! Also, do we not almost blown that we have nearly done away with the Death Penalty committee and have joined it in murdering the murders, rapists, whoremongers, homosexuals, and others whom God commanded His people to put to death all those who were idolatrous.' "BE NOT DECEIVED; GOD IS NOT MOCKED. FOR HE BEING AN OWN BODY IS HOSTILE TO THE REAP. FOR HE THAT SOWTH TO HIS FLESH SHALL OF THE FLESH REAP CORRUPTION; BUT THE THAT SOWTH TO THE SPRIT SHALL OF THE SPRIT REAP LIFE This Column has presented God's question to man in the Second Psalm. Why Do the Heathen Rage? together with the First Psalm, the world is a vain thing and we imagine a vain thing, their kings and rulers, and that their rage is against God Himself, and His Anointed, and for the sake of God Himself, we ask. During the past forty years or more have we not been very successful and made a good job of "breaking God's and Christ's bands as assuers, and casting away their cords from us? Isn't the rise of crime, rage, nills, pollution and burning these things important to what Mr. Hein said about "holding in derision and vexing" diversity who reject His Laws and Commandments? Fear God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole of man. P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th AND IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 THE BROTHERS JOHNSON-BLAM Mfg. list Kief's $459 AM RECORDS UFC DIRTY ANGELS ROBIN TROTTER CARMAN TO MIDNIGHT THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS IT'S ALIVE AUTHORITY Chrysalis www.chrysalis.org AM MARKETING Mfg. List $9.98 Leo Kottke BURNT LIPS Kief's $ 649 UBL UBL THORENS YAMAHA King & Oladen TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMACHI BEVEN DONAHUE ALAN WATSON Rock EDS.inc. Accuphose Garrard manhattan KENWOOD dual Carson Vega audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE shop 10 Fridav, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan Court order keeps ums working PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A federal judge yesterday extend indefinitely a temporary restraining order against the Major League Umpires Association, assuring that baseball's men in blue would be forced to stand behind their lawyers call them in an off-the-field legal rubbish. The ruling came after the president of the Major League Umpires Association accused baseball's two major leagues of reneging on a uberall contract agreement. Bong Engel, the president, testified at the federal court hearing that errors and omissions cropped up in the pact during the near year it took for the final draft to be HE SAID THE umpires were short-changed in the areas of bonus pay for the World Series and playoffs, hospitalization, and compensation for personal car use and UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Angel took the stand in the second day of hearings on a motion by the American and National leagues to prevent the umpires from remaining on a 10-day restraint order exiled Sept. 4. THE UMPIRES walked out last Friday. Sports Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 affecting games in 13 cities, after the leagues refused to negotiate 21 wage demands contained in a telegram the association sent to them on Aug. 16. The leagues obtained the restraining order from U.S. District Court Judge Joseph L. McGlynn Jr. on Aug. 25, but it came too late to prevent the one-day work stoppage. Collegiate and retired professional umpires handled the officiating. AL President Lee MacPnii and NL President Chub Feeney both testified at a three-hour session Wednesday, contending professional baseball has no obligation to reopen negotiations with the umpire because the agreement, which extends until July 26th, is complete. THE UMPIES maintained that their BUTT, signed by John Cifell, their former attorney, was not binding because he did not understand the point, because the pact did not address several points. The umpires are seeking three one-week vacations during the regular season, job security after three years, cost-of-living benefits and increased disability benefits. Skywriters say OU's tops place votes and Nebraska two. Iowa State was picked to finish third, Colorado fourth. Missouri fifth, Oklahoma state sixth, Kansas State seventh and Kansas eighth. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A poll of Big Eight Skywriters who just completed a swing around conference camps names Oklahoma the favorite to repeat as league champion but gives Iowa State nearly a clean sweep in player superlative awards. The writers and sportscasters gave defending champion Oklahoma 29 first Mike Stenstrud, Iowa State tackle, tied with Colorado tackle Reuben Vaughan in predictions to be named defensive player of the year. Kansan predictions Game Unruh Dressler Herbert Bowerman Consensus Nebraska at Alabama Nebraska 28-17 Alabama 21-14 Alabama 21-17 Alabama 24-14 Alabama W. Texas St. at Miss. St. Miss. St. 14-10 Miss. St. 17-10 W. Texas St. 22-16 W. Texas St. 21-18 Tle UTEP at N. Texas St. N. Texas St. 35-15 N. Texas St. 17-7 N. Texas St. 19-5 N. Texas St. 28-9 N. Texas St. Arkansas St. at Tulsa Arkansas St. 31-21 Tulsa 24-21 Tulsa 23-13 Tulsa 24-12 Tulsa Kansan predictions Making the Kansan football predictions this fall are Leon Unruth, sports editor, Nancy Dressley, associate editors editor, Steve Herbert, sports writer who covers the Jayhawk football team, and Dan Bowerman, campus editor. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES–RUGS THE CREWEL 15 East Eighth 841-2656 10.5 Mon-Sat 10.8 Thurs LOUISE'S WEST 1 p.m.-midnight Shuffleboard Pinball Pool Foos 7th & Michigan Guess who's coming to dinner? Just register at any participating Lawrence-area Pizza Hut* restaurant. Wain a free dinner for you and seven of your friends with George Britt. Will star third baseman for the Kansas City Royals. You will also be selected to receive a free dinner for two. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win. So register at your own Pizza Hut* restaurant today. You could win up at the dinner table without it. Specific arrangements to be made by Pizza Hut, Inc. for driver to use on or before December 31, 2017. You must be at least 39 years old to enter. Win a dinner with George Brett and seven of your friends! $2.00OFF any large pizza Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut restaurant and save $2 on any coupon you purchase the coupon per customer per visit. Offer good thru Sept. Pizza Hut Delivery Orders. $1.00OFF any medium pizza Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut or any other on-line or on any medium pizza. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer good thru Sept. Pizza Hut Delivery Orders.) Free delivery—just call 1606 W. 23rd St./843-3516 804 Iowa Street/842-1667 934 Massachusetts/843-7044 $1.50 The price is worth the wait Popular films coming this semester sua films this semester - Word Is Out - Sweet Movie Director Dusan Makavejev in person - One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest - Sorcerer - The Goodbye Girl - Allegro Non Troppo for all admission Olympic Committee gives OK to Los Angeles for 1984 games LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)—Leaders of the International Olympic Committee gave a provisional nod to Los Angeles yesterday to go ahead with the 1984 Olympic Games, painless and without demands on the city taxavers. At the same time they opened up the Olympic Games to commercial sponsors. "It may be a pattern for Olympic Games of the future," said Lord Killian, president "We have to realize that the Olympic game will continue, must live with the time." THE NINE-MAN executive board of the IOC unanimously approved a formula for two contracts to be signed, instead of the formal one contract between the IOC and audited. Los Angeles will be asked to sign one contract with the IOC, pledging to organize The organizing committee of the Games, functioning separately from the Los Angeles City Council, will sign another contract with the IOC and the U.S. Olympic Committee. The USOC has said it will guarantee the Games against financial loss with the help of federal funds and grants from the private sector of industry. ALL $8 MEMBERS of the IOC are being asked to ratify the executive board's decision. The USO also has to ratify the plan, and finally Mayor Tim Bradley has to push it through the Los Angeles City Council. By STEVE HERBERT stacle to having the world's greatest sports festival in its city." SWYESTER SALDNE ROCKY TATA SHIRE BURT YOUNG CARL WEATHERS BURGESS MERRIDDY SWYESTER SALDNE IRWIN WINKLER ROBBER CHARFORD BENNIE LWOSEN ENNE KIRKWOOD BILL CONTI Sports Writer Using money from private industry to help finance the Games would be a new development. Kane and Col. Don Miller, executive director of the USOC, telephoned Mayor Bruce Hoskins. Robert Kane, president of the USOC, said,"Now that the financial risk has been taken off Los Angeles' shoulders, I do not believe the City Council will see any ob "WE HAVE talked to the mayor, and the play will be put before the Los Angeles City Museum." Lou Pinella added a home run in the seventh inning for the second-place Yankees, who moved within 8 games of idle Boston in the American League East. Yankees outscore Orioles extend win streak to seven BALTIMORE (AP)—The New York Yankees scored three sixth-inning runs, the last when Baltimore third baseman Doug DeCinces mishandled a pickoff throw, and beat the Orioles 6-2 last night to extend their win streak to seven games. sua films ROBERT CHARROFF IRWIN WINKLER · JOHN G AVIDSON Moore admits he's looking for a tonic for his offensive unit's lack of enthusiasm in yesterday's practice. With the season opener only one week ahead, he realizes that Filp Wilson isn't really going to quarterback the Kansas football team when he comes to town with his film crew Tuesday. But head coach Bud Moore may be interested in them. United Artists sua films presents ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST PICTURE ROCKY Game could cure grid ills Fri., Sept. 1 & Sat., Sept. 2 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Woodruff Auditorium Admission $1.50 INNOVATION ENGINEERING DIRECTOR "I think we need a football game," he said, "but before that we'll have to getCorrect" One possible hee he suggests for the 'Hawks is the actual season. But that may be like asking a five-year-old to take a shot of whiskey. some life needs to be injected into his Jayhawks—and fast. *GAME TIME* may be too long for com- panies to play, so the team continues to practice what did they do. Scott McGregor, 12, 12, retired the first 12 players before Reggie Jackson signed in the 1970s. Cliff Johnson opened the Yankee sixth with an infield single before the Yankees tied on consecutive doubles by Bucky Dent and Mickey Rivers. With Rivers on third following a sacrifice billed by Wille Randeloph, DeCinces failed to hold McGregor's pickoff attempt. The team fell short of the throne from shortstop Garcia. Pinch-hitter Jim Spencer made it $2 in the ninth with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Dent's single delivered the final New York run. "We can't afford to have too many practices like that," he said. "There was a lack of concentration. We're too close to game time to be practicing like that." What's really got Moore scratching his head is why his team can practice so well on the court. "It's a big difference." "We were making a lot of progress," he said. "I'd just hate to see us taper off mentally. We need to use this time to sharpen up." Moore still blemishes the disastrous effects of this summer. Ten of his 29 injured players were taken off the field. "A NUMBER of our guys came back to camp with injuries that just haven't been noticed." " our would be offensive starters are out: wide receiver David Verser, guard Al Roberts, tight end Lloyd Stobak and running back Max Edgerton. We'll be ready for the Sept. 9 opener with Texas &M, though Verser may be ready to practice by that time. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO Big Deal Department G. P. Loyd's 50c set-ups Sunday only memberships available 1. 下列各组物质中属于金属的是（ ） at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass University Daily Kansan Friday, September 1, 1971 11 KU golfers tune up with tournament play By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor sports stry to a new ecutive Mayor and the es City About 170 golfers began play yesterday in the Villages-Kansas Open Golf Tournament at Alvamar Hills club, each in hopes of capturing the title. But eight members of the field also have other things on their minds, like next week's nto his for the hat may be a shot ne," he correct for comm inues to o many were a close to hing his well on ess." he paper off time to back to haven't s effects d players are out: Guard Al hd running Ediger Sept. 9 th Verser time. For them, the tournament offers a double opportunity: a chance to get playing experience with amateurs as well as professionals and also a chance to tune-up on the course that will be the scene of next week's KU team trials. 5. The latter probably will be the greatest benefit for most of the amateurs since the tournament's professionals have dominated the rankings since ago, the tournament started two years ago. - it's rough to make the cut," he said. "It is kind of expensive and last year I think only one of them came." THE TOURAMENT'S entry fee is $75, a figure that should be included in the price paid for the amateurs. However, a KU player did break through last year. Jim Doley, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, shot rounds of 80-72-78 and finished second low amateur in the tour Doyle will compete again for KU this year, if he makes the team, under a new NCAA ruling that allows him to continue playing. He has played for the KU past two seasons. He has played for KU the past two seasons. Hanna's philosophy that playing in the tournament can't hurt players who then try for KU's team was played by Doyle last year. Doyle shot a round of 67 in the first day of qualifying for the Jayhawks. Hanna attributed the score to the tournament. This year's qualifiers will again have to play the Alvamar course to earn a spot on KU's squad. Troys will begin Sept. 5. An open qualifying round, open to any student interested in the team, was held Monday and Tuesday. Hanna said open qualifying was held to cut back the number of walk-on hopefuls that will join KU's eight scholarship holders for the final round, members for the final tryout rounds next week. A total of 28 players will enter next week's two 18-hole rounds. Following these 36 hole, the squad will be cut to a roster of 20. Another 72 holes will then be played and the team will again be cut, this time to a final squad of 14. OTHER POTENTIAL KU team members playing in the Open with Doyle are lettermen Max Madrick, J. Hutchinson and Robert Fitzgerald, Jr. a junior, and Steve Gebert, Wichita junior, and Steve Gebert, Wichita junior. Two KU recruits also are playing in the tournament. They are Glen Murray, Detroit freshman, and Joe DeWerf, junior transfer from Hays. John Lyons, Detroit junior, and John McBride, Ottawa, junior, also are participating in the tournament. The Jayhawks will open their season in Colorado Springs, Colo. in a tournament at the Air Force Academy on Sept. 29, 30 and Oct.1. KU also will play in the Minnesota Invitational in Minneapolis Oct. 13-15. A meet with teams from Missouri, Kansas and Wichita State universities could be held in response to the threat. Depth of women netters leaves few open spaces By STEVE SELL Sports Writer There won't be many open spots when the University of Kansas women's team tennis conducts tryouts Tuesday on the courts behind Allen Field House. The reason for the limited openings is simple. The Jayhawks have depth. "We have more depth than ever before," coach Tom Kiviisto said. "Last year we were strong to about the fifth player, but this season we should be eight deep." Carrie Fetoposala is the only senior on the squad. She was the Region VI singles champion last year and is expected to have another banner season. Juniors Mary Stauffer and Kathy Merion also return along with sophomores Barb Ketterman, Lissa Leonard and Shari Schrifer. They will be challenged by Ieresa Laby, a transfer from Wichita State University, and Corey Nason, a freshman. That adds up to eight players, a number that would be appropriate with two. but he also hopes to find a sleeper at a hotel. "I think we may find a couple of surprises during the tryout," Kivisto said. "You can look at a player and pretty well determine if she is going to help." Kivisto expects about 18 women to try and there are certain qualities he will be able to achieve. "I am going to look at the way she serves and footwork," Kivistia said. "And one of the most important aspects is the way she plays and goes to be one of the main considerations." The Jayhawks will open the season Sept. 22 with a dual here against Oklahoma State. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market CARRY-OUT SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139 HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys WHERE YOU GET MUCH MORE THAN JUST THE BEST ALL-AMERICAN HAMBURGS IN TOWN! YOU GET THE WHOLE ALL-AMERICAN MENU! LET'S HAVE LUNCH AT HENRY'S RESTAURANT! - FILLET OF CHICKEN (ALL BREAST) - SOUTHERN-FRIED CHICKEN - DRIVE-IN - FILLET OF CHICKEN (ALL B) - GOLDEN ERIED SHRIMP - ALL-AMERICAN HALF-POUNDERS FROM THE GRILL: - DELICIOUS PORK FILLETS - LARGE FISH SANDWICHES FROM THE GRILL ALL AMERICAN BURGERS - GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP - SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKER - GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES (REGULAR ORDER OR FAMILY PACK) - THE FINEST FISH & CHIPS - DELICIOUS PORK FILLETS - ALL-AMERICAN QUARTER-POUNDERS Sydney was a quarterback at his Fayetteville, N.C. high school.. As a KU freshman, he played running back and lost a yard in his only varsity carry. When spring practice began, he was moved back to quarterback, but soon cracked a wrist. - LARGE FISH SANDWICHES THE FRESH FISH & QUICHE - DELUXE BURGERS Harry Sydney, sophomore third-string quarterback, is soon going to be—for the sake of fantasy—where he would like to be but can't. Application deadline today for new athletic position "I've got to be in front of a lot of people," he says. SO, HE ISN'T starting. But, by the season opener Sept. 10, he will already have been the star of the show (from a KU point of view) and will see his moves on national television (and the likes of them is the KU "victory" over Texas A&M—only it won't really be him). - SCRUMPTIOUS ONION RINGS (REGULAR ORDER OR FAMILY PACK) He wants the people to be, more than anything else, quarterbacks. There are two in front of him now: Brian Bethke and Jeff Hines. "Bethke, Hines and I are real close," Sydney says of his competitors. "I consider all three of us No.1. Bethke do the job, do the job, and certainly can the job." At least a dozen applications have been received by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation for a new position - assistant athletic director for special projects. KUAC sent letters Aug. 16 to all NCAA Division I schools, describing the position and asking for applications. Today is the deadline for receiving them. (THE FINEST ROAST BEEF ANYWHERE) FOR THE KIDDIES ALL-AMERICAN BURGERS - FOR THE KIDDIES— interviews will begin next week. The assistant duties will include running Quarterback gets starring role - TRY OUR DELICIOUS SOFT-SERVE Chocolate or Vanilla - ALL-AMERICAN HAM AND CHEESE SANDWICH ALL-AMERICAN BURGERS ALL AMERICAN HAM AND We believe quality still makes the difference. Superstar Wilson is just too valuable a guy to risk play out there with those behmeths. So, Sydney, who also happens to have handsome, black quarterback, was week 3. Leon Unruh A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. CHEESE SANDWICH "ITS HARD to imagine that one day we're told Flipper is coming and you're going to watch the whole thing." INSIDE SPORTS His heroism will be in a TV special to be filmed in part in Memorial Stadium and on the KU campus next week. It's Flip Wilson's salute to the noble sport of gridding. In the show, Wilson is a back-up quarterback in an imaginary game lasting several days between KU and the Aggies. He scores 20 points and nils the 'Hawks to a stunner victory. - SCRUNPTIOUS ONION RINGS "I told my mom. She thought I was crazy." TONIGHT & SATURDA' TWO REAL BITERS There's a twitch of stage fright. Until last the pompon and yell leader program and the Lettermen's Club, selling athletic program advertising, running the KU athletic hall of fame and taking care of other projects assigned by Bob Marcum, athletic director The position's salary will be between $2,000 and $2,000, according to the letter. Macrum now has two assistants, Doug Messer, business, and Jerry Waugh, operations. JOHN BEHLISH "ANIMAL HOUSE" R 10.30 / 8.40 Sal Mon 30/20 Sal Sun 30/20 SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY 4 WINNERS Granada TELA1K1-1 telphone VI3-578 JACK NICHOLSON "PIRANHA" & "RABID" R Show Time Is 8:15 A FUN-TRUCKIN' Eve 7:35 & 9:35 Sat-Sun-Mon 2:30 CAN WAIT" FINAL WEEK! Warren Beatty Julie Christie Sunset - Swingling Cheerleader * The Pom-Pom Girls * The Van * Trip With The Teacher B "HEAVEN Nestlé Foods North America Cinema Twin ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO NEST Cinema Twin Varsity MORES 6287 Capitol 102-3957 Eve 7:40 & 9:50 Sat-Sun-Mon 2:00 GOLDIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE HOOPER FINAL WEEK! Faye Dunaway EYES OF LAURA MARB Hillcrest Play PG FINAL WEEK1 John Travolta Olivia Newton-John Eve 7:20 & 9:40 Sat-Sun-Mon 1:45 Hillcrest sua films GREASE PG Eve 7:30 & 9:45 Sat-Sun-Mon 1:55 Hillcrest Midnight movies THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY OUT OF CONTROL KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE NED TOPHAM PRESENTS A KENTUCKY FIRST THEATRE PRODUCTION **THE KENTON FOREIGN FOOD MODEL** Australian Producer for BOSS Grainy Protein JOHN ROBERTSON, Strengthened by JOHN ROBERTSON, Strengthened by JOHN ROBERTSON, Produced by ROBERTSON A. WILMES, Strengthened by JOHN LAWRENZ, PUBLISHED BY INSTITUT OF ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY INC Films Incorporated ZEM FILMS, INC R Fri. & Sat., Sept. 1 & 2 12:00 midnight Woodruff Auditorium Admission $1.50 summer, he hadn't had a taste of being a thespian. "In high school, I was doing a lot of things and didn't have time—football, basketball," he says with a shrug. "I thought about it once. I couldn't put myself on stage in front of a lot of people. If I get in a crowd, I'm OK." This summer Sydney was a counselor at Camp Geronimo, a day camp at Flat Bragg, Australia. "We told them that Kiss was coming to play. We set up and dressed like Kiss--it's the only time I've ever been on a stage," he says. "We've been having good practices," Sydney says. "It takes your mind off it for a second. It's not every day you get a known one." She adds, "It be good for the rest of the guys, too." THE NEXT WEEK may be as wild as an *as* of Kiss' acidic routines. The Flip and Harry Show will be a next division from practice, with the occasional *tickle*. Moore might order to get his trojan ready. Anyway, he says, KU will not win only the TV game, but also the one that counts. "We'll beat Texas A&M. Our offence, given the right play and execution, will score," he states. "We don't have a 4.3 (seconds in the 40-yard dash) guy, but when you have the ball and $3,000 people in the standy yelling, you can run it lot faster." KANSAS Harry Sydney SYDNEY, BY THE way, is the fastest KU back. He's been站成4.4. Well, Harry Sydney talks like a coach. He can run like a whiz and throw passibly well. If he can just remember his lines, he'll have it made. With Flowers. Say Hello "If we win the first game, it's going to be an incentive. We can beat anybody in the United States, if we do what we know we can do better. It's right play and the execution, we score." House Plants Green Plants Blooming Plants We Have a Large Selection of- Fresh Flowers A girl in a dress is holding flowers. A boy in a dress is holding flowers. PWM VISA MASTERCHARGE Plus specialty items like- Silk & Dried Arrangements Owens- FLOWER SHOP Terreriums Wicker Baskets h & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS, 60454 We send flowers worth wide thru FTD 843-6111 Hours Mon-Fri 8 am til 8 pm, Sat 8 am til 5:30 pm Want to cut your study time in half? Enroll now for Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics THE MUSIC OF JANE PARKS 1976 In only six weeks you can - Read most material over 1000 words per minute - Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material - Organize, simplify, remember - Cut your study time in half - Face oxams with confidence NEW CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WEEK NEXT WEEK Tuesday 7-9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON MINI-LESSON Sept. 5 - Oct. 17 Aug. 30-31 Wednesday's 7-9:30 p.m. Sept. 1-2 Sept. 6 - Oct. 18 I 7:30 p.m. evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center/9th and Iowa/Phone 843-6424 12 Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan FBI savs Davis was suspicious FORT WORTH, Texas (UPP)-An FBI agent testified yesterday that Texas millionaire T. Cullen Davis nearly discovered the stakeout by federal agents that led to his arrest on charges of solicitation of murder. During testimony at Davis's bond hearing, federal agent Joseph B. Gray said a suspicious Davis had approached a van concealing FBI agents who were attempting to videotape his rendezvous with informants David McCrory. Davis failed to detect the agents, and carried out the meeting which eventually led to his arrest, Gray said. Challenged to explain why his millionaire client might have been around the van before 9 a.m. aug. 20, defense attorney Richie Rachace* "Haynes said, 'We got ol'." Haynes was questioning Gray, an FBI audio-visual specialist, about the surveillance which led to Davis' arrest when the federal officer revealed the near discovery by Davis. HAYNES ASKED why the FVID videotape began with both men already in Dodge City, but both men were in Dallas. Docking's wife to aid in campaign "We endeavored to record their arrivals be there, have some difficulties encountered When Haynes saughed a further explanation, Gray responded: "I was trying to avoid Mr. Davis' detecting the FBI was there." Gray said he began recording the scene through the van window 'as soon as Mr. Davies left the vicinity of the van and I was around, but not going to turn around and come back." TOPEKA, (AP)-Meredith Docking, wife of former Gov. Rober B. Dickow, will serve as honorary chairman of Don Allewicz's campaign for Congress in the Dole Race. SUMMIT DISTRICT A public reception is scheduled today in El Dorado to formally announce her role in the campaign of Allegruce, a state senator from Pittsburgh who won the Democratic congressional nomination in the Aug. 3 election. Mrs. Docking was Kansas' first lady during the eight years her husband was governor, 1967-75. The Dockings now live in Arkansas City. There had been no previous references during seven days of testimony to the close encounter and no explanation of why the first few seconds of videotape showed the McCrory-Davis meeting already in progress. Haynes made light of Gray's testimony. "CULLEN HAD cameras out and we had cameras out trying to record the skullings of various roques and brigands." Haynes just got outspied, "the geographic capability. We just got outspied." Davis' defense attorneys have not denied his presence at the meeting in which prosecutors contend $2,000 was given to him. The judge said Davis' divorce court judge had been slain. But Haynes and Phil Burleson, Dallas, have insisted the videotape and audio recordings of the McCryst-Davis conversations were misleading and incomplete. They content Davis was framed by his enemies. McCrystal, during four days of testimony, detailed a month-long scheme in which he said Davis wanted as many as 15 persons killed. McCrymel approached the FBI Aug. 17 and agents set up meetings with Davis Aug. 18 and 20 to solidify their case. BOKONON .841-3600. finest largest display of connoisseur paraphernalia. 12 EAST 8TH ST. Don't miss The Great Columbian Give Away LOUISE'S BAR featuring: Pool Pinball Foosball Cold Schooners Fun We're Back Downtown! in the KU Tradition 1009 Massachusetts (Next to Varsity Theater) "Partying Is our Business" Also at 7th & Michigan A with little room for maneuvering, this parking situation is a common scene in the University parking areas during class hours. Here, behind Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, students with A zone parking stickers compete for parking spots with residents at JRP. Tight fit 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Their contention that the presence of an excessive amount of glucagon in the body is a factor in diabetes just as is the lack of insulin, could have far-treaching implications and amount of one million sufferers of the most severe type of the disease, juvenile diabetes. Diabetes cause is discovered by researchers UNGER AND RASKIN said the metabolic problems in diabetes were caused not only by insufficient amounts of insulin—which are lost in diabetic patients—and by the production of too much glucacon. DALLAS (UPF) - Excessive amounts of the pancreatic hormone glucagon in the body has been found to be one of the major causes of diabetes, a medical researchers reported yesterday. The findings of Roger Unger and Philip Raskin of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Dallas are contained in yesterday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Glucagon is secreted by the pancreas and normally stimulates the liver to produce glucose in times of fasting or extreme physical stress. But in the diabetic Unger patient, that a constant high level of the hormone produced even higher levels of blood sugar. But when the researchers began replacing glucagon, the blood sugar levels rose acr "IT WAS KIND of like attacking motherhood to say something other than insulin was involved in diabetes," Unger said. The magazine reports that the two doctors, using four patients with juvenile diabetes in their experiment, found that by giving the subjects somatostatin, a brain hormone known to suppress glucagon levels, the levels of blood sugar dropped. Unger cautions that the treatment is still in the experimental stage and more studies are needed. Chapin tickets on sale Sept. 5 Tickets for Harry Chapin's performance later this month will go on sale Sept. 5 at the Student Union Activities box office in the Parkside building, either, SUA program adviser, said yesterday. Chapin's concert is scheduled for Sept. 27. Reserve seats for the concert are $6 $7. Ticket prices will be the same on the day of the show, she said. Kahler said another group might be added to the program. Tickets also will be on sale at Kiel's Record Records & Stereo Supply. 210 w. 258 h. PRE-MED STUDENTS TAKING THE MCAT SEPTEMBER 30? The concert is being produced by SUA and Cowtown Productions, Kansas City, Mo. Then don't miss, on Tuesday, September 5 an Evening of Instruction on 1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS 2. RELAXATION TRAINING BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS THE MCAT EXAM PREPARATIONS BY ROBERT TURVE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT CENTER, AND PROF. DIANE MADDERMOTT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING 7:00 p.m., NUNEMAKER CENTER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Sponsored by the Coalege of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club. 864-386-7677 SPECIMEN 图4-2-2 CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. Success is a long way up. But after taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Air Force RKTC can help you climb that ladder by providing a helping hand during college it can enrich your college years and also help you with some of those school You can compete for a two, three or four-year scholarship that pays $100 a month for college expenses, while it picks up the lab for all tuition, lab fees and books. The ARROTC program offers extra training and experience. The ARROTC program is for Air Force flight training through a screening process and receive introductory flight instruction. You’ll also learn about leadership, management. Air Force history and traditions, and much more through ARROTC. The program prepares codes to laskate command after they graduate and are commissioned. The list goes on. Check it out today. See if you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. You'll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. AIR FORCE FRESHMEN & OPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. Friday, September 1, 1978 13 Carter seeks support for natural gas bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter reached out to governors and businessmen yesterday seeking support for the tax cuts, which control prices on new natural gas by 1085. Carter met in the morning with 11 governors, most of whom agreed with him that the bill satisfies few people but is the best one Congress is likely to produce. The president, who cut short a western vacation to lobby for the gas bill and the rest of his embattled energy program, then invited the governors to stay for lunch. Later, the president was scheduled to speak about 100 executives of small-and-middle companies. Phill Spector, the White House aide in charge of the afternoon session, said the group included representatives of utilities, manufacturers, retailers and farm groups. All had been invited from lists of interested materials supplied by members of the Senate. THE GAS BILL is scheduled for Senate debate. Sent 11. A fillibuster is threatened. The administration, exudes confidence about the eventual outcome, but concedes it cannot now count enough Senate votes for passage. University Dally Kansas Carter asked the governors to press their senators and congressmen for enactment of the bill. He said the natural gas compromise is "not perfect." Carter described the compromise as *fairly well balanced and desperately needed*. But, the president argued, its rejection by Congress would devastate the dollar, swell the huge national trade deficit and increase inflation. The compromise bill would create about 26 different categories of natural gas subject to different price regulations. The Energy Department estimates consumers will pay more for natural gas under this bill during the next seven years. The American Gas Association says it would increase household gas bills around 8.1 percent a year. Some congressional critics of the bill argue that its pricagement would be much higher. ★ ★ ★ Gas bill support low AP survey indicates WASHINGTON (AP)—Less than one-third of the Senate indicates support for the natural gas compromise President Carter claims is vital to the success of his energy program, an Associate Press survey showed yesterday. The survey revealed also that opponents of the compromise appear to have the upper hand, but the lead is only a slight one. A witness at the meeting clearly holds the key to the bill's fate. According to the survey, 18 senators say they already back the measure and another 14 indicate they are leaning toward support. Another 12 potential votes in the administration camp. TWENTY-SEVEN senators say they'll definitely vote against the plan, while another eight indicate they're leaning against it—a potential "no" to tally of 35 votes. The "yes" votes grew by one yesterday as Sen. Milton Young, R-N.D., listed earlier as an opponent of the plan, announced through an email that he intends to support the measure. Many lawmakers took material on the compromise home with them to study over the current recess. How to vote presents a dilemma for many of them because traditional alliances in the Senate don't apply on this bill. The other 33 senators list themselves as undecided. For instance, the gas and oil industry is deeply divided on the plan as are both parties. The controversy has also given rise to an unusual coalition in which some of the most liberal and most conservative members of state are working together to defeat the bill. Declining dollar deflates students studying abroad By CORIE BROWN University of Kansas students who traveled in Europe this summer said they felt the drop in the value of the dollar as they earned more, buy less and less as the summer went on. Staff Reporter "made you want to cry." Debbie Copenhaver, Wichita senior, said. "I lost well over $500 by the time I got back to the states." Even though the dollar has declined in Europe to its lowest value in U.S. history, the KU Study Abroad program has managed to cushion some of the shock. Anita Herzfeld, director of the KU study Abroad program said, "we pay the bare minimum and have one of the cheapest programs in the country." Student fees for the foreign study program have not risen, according to Herzfeld, because of lower airline rates and the financial support of the administration and the Kansas University Endowment Association. *At least 60 percent of the students could not go without the financial aid from the university.* Although last year's students in the Study Abroad program were told they would be paying the same base price as in 1976-77, some programs charged the students (for differences in currency exchange rates after they were in Europe. Herzfeld said this was unavoidable because of the program's delayed fee payments and the market fluctuations between payment dates KU has tried to avoid the gradually increasing devaluation rates by allowing the whole sum to be paid at once and changing it later. So when the student first reaches his destination. Herzfeld said she was mostly concerned about the KU students in Japan, where the dollar has suffered its greatest devaluation. The situation was further complicated by a first exchange with Japan and KU officials in certain what problems would occur. Herfzeld said she hoped students would not let the decline in the dollar discourage them from becoming involved with Study Abroad. "The moderate person will be able to stretch his money and cover the difference in the exchange rate," Herzfeld said. "Most students available than are students." KU begins exchange with Japan Seven University of Kansas students were expected to step into a different atmosphere yesterday when they arrived at the Tokyo airport during evening rush hour. Officials from the University of Tsukuba were expected to usher them to a neighboring small town, an hour's train ride from the crowds of Tokyo. The KU students are participating in the first exchange program between KU and a university. Chae Jin Chu, chairman of the East Asian Languages and cultures departments, said yesterday the students from KU probably attended at home at the University of Tsukuba. Lee said that, unlike most Japanese universities, *ukubai* in a small city in Japan. "We feel this environment will be conducive to gaining knowledge about Japan and its culture." ANITA HERZFELD, chairman of KU's study abroad program, said the Japanese exchange was special because it was open exclusively to KU students. All other exchange programs are open to students from other universities. More camera equipment thefts reported The classes, divided into three 12-week semesters, begin Sept. 1 and end June 30. "This is such a beneficial exchange that we want as many KU students as possible to attend." The American students may take classes worth up to 30 KU credit hours. They also are provided with three hours of tutoring and academic advising each week. They will live in campus residence halls and participate in social functions planted by Teachers. and $25 in coins were taken from her unpartment between Aug. 9 and Aug. 27. Camerra thefts continue to haunt the University of Kansas as the first week of class begins. Hertzfeld said the Japanese students would not begin school at KU until next year. The Japanese students will pay instate tuition at KU. Nearly $2,550 of camera equipment was reported missing from professors' offices early this week, and last night more than 400 of the equipment was stolen from two KU women. The report filed at police headquarters the glass sliding door off its track here her body. Items reported stolen on campus Wednesday were a charge card, a watch valued at $70 and a billfold whose contents were valued at $50. Lawrence police said yesterday that $716 of camera equipment was taken from Carol Kincaid, Tulsa senior, 2436 Ousdah, between 7 and 10 p.m. Wednesday. Kincaid was not available for comment, Reported missing were a 35mm camera, a beather carrying case, a tripod and 11 rolls of paper. but Mike Reed, a Lawrence police corporal, said the officers who responded to the call said the thief apparently jarred the door to gain entrance to her apartment. Also reported missing Wednesday was a 35mm camera valued at $310 owned by Veda Foster, who listed her address as 510 Fireside Dr. Details of the charge card theft were sketchy. The watch and billfold were stolen from a local shop. Tsukuba is funded by the Japanese government and has a single tuition rate for students. She told police her camera, a $200 coat To help compensate for the tuition differences between KU and Tsukaka, the Japanese Ministry of Education is offering a tuition fee of $10,000 for exchange next year, Herzfeld said. The scholarship includes fee waiver, the fee for all allowances (total) 213,000 euro or $900 aid. No other charge. "The scholarship is generous and could be quite beneficial," Herfeld said. Information about KU exchange programs will be available at an open meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Another 365 Beautiful Days . . . 1978-1979 CAMPUS CALENDAR On Sale Now at the • Kansas Union Bookstore • Oread Bookstore • Jayhawk Bookstore • Town Crier Days . . . 1978-1979 CAMPUS CALENDAR On Sale Now All proceeds for Lawrence Boys Club. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy tour Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO disconnection MON: Student Night—Free Admission with ID; plus one Free Draw BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE WED: Loose Ladder Night—Ladies Admitted Free from 7:30-9:00. First Draw on the House. TUES: $1-$1 Night—$1 Admission, $1 Pitchers THURS: Nickel Night—5' Pitchers 'II 11:30. FRI: Ladies Night—Ladies Free from 7:30-9:30. Pitchers only $1.00 for EVERYONE. After Hours Dancing. SAT: After Hours Dancing. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 KU TOPEKA'S FINEST 3.2 DISCO A YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT CLUE Open 8-12 on Mon. & Tues. Open 7:30-12:30 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. ONE FREE DRAW ANY NIGHT WITH THIS COUPON. Coupon Explores November 11 1978 KU Area balloon bid fails A Lawrence group's bid to buy the world's largest hot air balloon was turned down yesterday by the British brewing company that owns it. Group members, headed by Casey Graddy, part-time disc jockey for KLWNM in Lawrence, said they were disappointed about the rejection. The balloon was priced at $1.88, or one British pound, the price set by the Brewery of London. The brewery said it had sold the mammoth craft to Major Chris Davies and Don Cameron, the two Britons who recently failed in their attempt to cross the Atlantic by balloon. Cameron owns the company that built the balloon for the brewery four years ago. Grandly said he wanted to know the reasons for selling the balloon to the two Brothers. 'I'm not angry,' Graddy said. 'I'm just curious why they would award the balloon to someone who has never been on a rollercoaster.' GRADDY HAD planned to establish a non-profit corporation to rent the balloon to a museum. promotions. He said all profits would have gone to charity. the owerry originally had said it was intended to sell the 500,000-cubic-foot balloon to the party who would make the best use of it. Graddy said. He questions whether the use of the balloon by the two British balloonists was as good as his proposed charitable use of the craft. Graddy said he had made numerous attempts to contact the public relations agency, handling the balloon's sale, but not been able to talk with Jamie Bryant, the public relations executive in charge of the project. Alan P. Miller, owner of the Fire Fly Balloon Port in Lawrence and one of the three proposed directors of Graddy's non-profit organization, said the decision was predictable. SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY RENTAL Miller was referring to the absence of written notification by the British firm "We bid in good faith and with what even they thought was a good reason. I just think they should have provided some written justification for their actions." Wednesday, September 6 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. in the Union Gallery Pictures rent for $1-$10 for the semester. Come Along! SWIM PARTY AND BARBECUE Sunday, Sept. 3 4:00 to 7:00 (Meet at the Church by 4:00 for a ride to walking directions to the near-by private pool) >1n Volleyball Tennis Swimming Cost Meal Worship Celebrations Every Sunday 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th and Iowa Sorority Open Rush Informational Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed., Sept. 6 Big 8 Room, Union For all eligible women, including transfer women & KU non-freshmen. For more information Panhellenic Office 864-4643 AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS Plus, they enjoy a worldwide reputation for excellence. If you have vision, creativity, and a scientific or engineering degree, apply your talents with a modern service that's geared for the future. Completion of the Air Force's Threemonth Officer Training School earns you an officer's commission and starts you on the road to a future-oriented career. The Air Force also offers you an excellent safety, medical and dental core 30 days of paid vacation a year, a $22,000 life insurance policy for about $4 a month, and many other benefits. Find out how what the Air Force has to offer by contacting S/IS/Merten Olessen 842 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS Caitl. 843-3000 AIR FORCE AIR FORCE A great way of life. 14 Friday, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan Agencies need no agenda In response to an inquiry made about the Douglas County Commission's agendasetting policy, state Attorney General Curt Schneider's office issued a legal opinion regarding the governmental agencies in Kansas need not prepare agendas for their meetings. The opinion stated, though, that if an opinion is either normally or informally, it would have the effect of THE OPINION APARTENY will have no affect on the commission's current policy of setting tentative agendas and dealing with issues not formally set on the agenda. In the opinion, Schneider said Kansas' open meetings law 'does not require that an agenda be maintained, but only that any agenda relating to the business to be transacted at such meting', which the board does have, shall be made available. "If no agenda is prepared, none need be furnished. If . . . an appointment calendar is maintained and serves in fact as an agenda, if only in an informal sense, the calendar constitutes a reference referred to in the agenda must be must available to those persons requesting it." The opinion was written by First Assistant Attorney General John R. Martin. Peter Whitenth, chairman of the Peter Douglas County Commission, said last night that a reporter from the Journal-World had published a letter asking that the commission's agenda-setting practices. which probably would arrive tomorrow. He said, however, that the opinion did not matter. MIKE MALONE, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that he had requested the decision about a week ago in response to an inquiry by "several reporters, some of whom were from the Lawrence Daily Journal-World." about it from the public," Whitenight said. "We've looked into the situation and we believe that we're doing the very best we can to help." She added the issues coming before the commission. Malone said he would have to reserve judgment on the opinion until he received his verdict. "We've never received any complaints "The law doesn't require an agenda, but as it happens we do make an agenda and within the bounds of reason, we try to see that the issues get placed on the agenda." Arson ruled cause of K.C. fire KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP1)—Authorities listed asars on the cause of a fire that swept through a southeast side residence in North Carolina after a daughter and injuring three other persons. Homicide detectives are trying to identify a man who was seen fleeing from the house shortly before it burst into fire early yesterday, Sgt. James Cowdrey said. Michael Stuart, 21, the only one of six occupants who was not injured in the fire, told officers he was awakened by the sound of a door shortly before 4 a.m. and saw a man he did not recognize running out a rear door of the house. Stuart told police the house caught on fire immediately afterward. Authories are investigating the motive for the fire. INSPECTORS found a nearly fiveygallon can of gasoline on the edge of a patio behind the one-floor residence. The discovery of the can and the rapid destruction of the building led inspectors to immediately suspect arson, police said. Authorities said the fire, which was reported at 3-47 a.m., apparently started in the rear of the residence and was brought under control within 45 minutes. her 18-month-old daughter Vanessa Tikor, were found in a front bedroom of the house on a mattress near a window. The pair apparently had tried to escape through a window when they were overcome by smoke, authorities said. MRS. SCHWARTZ'T husband, Thomas Schwartz, 29, who was asleep in another room of the house, was treated and released at a local hospital, as were two other occupants, Dean Nelson, 24, and Patty Lefner, 17. The bodies of Patricia Schwartz, 21, and Samples of carpeting and wood in the house will be analyzed to determine the type of liquid used to ignite the blaze, authorities said. FacEx makes plans to meet with Shankel Staff Reporter BY CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Faculty Council members, uncertain of their role in KU governance, plan to invite De Shankal, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the administration's relationship with the group. Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies and history, suggested that the council invite Shankel to its next meeting. Oct. 5. "I was particularly concerned with the language of the two letters dated July 22 and Aug. 2 from Shankel," Goodman said yesterday. Shankel sent the two letters to FaxEx, the council's executive committee, citing several areas of disagreement with a faculty member. The committee found formal and informal grievance procedures. The grievance procedures pertain to academic freedom and tenure. In his Aug. 2 letter, Shankel he objected to the proposed composition of a committee to hold preliminary hearings of grievances. Shankle referred to the committee composition as a "loaded deck," if faculty members were not required. committee were allowed to appoint one committee member. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ -KANSAN On Campus In both letters, Shankel expressed his willingness to review his objections to the two proposals with members of FaceX. The latter was discussed with Shankel concerning sabbatical leaves. Alvin Dewey, assistant to the dean of Numemaker College, said, "When you are invited to discuss, you discuss. And we were invited to discuss." Events TODAY: THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS will have an orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Building, room 509. THE INVERSARITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be at 7 p.m. at 138 Temp. THE KU will be at 7 p.m. in the meeting at 3:30 p.m. at Potted pavilion. If it rains, the club will meet in 172 Robinson. we're open again at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Tonite: the Mike Beisner Quartet —Great Modern Jazz—*2 admission TOMORROW: DYER'S ART EXHIBIT will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum. A DANCE RECITAL by Marsha Paladan and Laura Siebel will be a 2 p.m. in the Central Court of Spencer Museum of Art. Saturday: Claude "Fiddler" Williams Legendary 70 year old Jazz violinist from the Count Basie band playing with the GasLite Gang. Admission only $4 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations. Open to the public!! Not a private club!! Open to the public!! Not a private club! Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Keas Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4498 21O4 W. 25 KANSAS FOOTBALL '78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever! FRESHMEN DAY Six home games beginning with Texas A&M Sept. 9 and including rivals Oklahoma and Nebraska are a part of your student season ticket. Ticket sales began Tuesday, Aug. 29, and run until Friday prior to the home opener. ★ Student Season Ticket—$23 ★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket—$23 Ticket sales will be conducted in the East Lobby of Allen Field House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. according to the following schedule: Student seating is assigned on a seniority basis. During the week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 students may purchase tickets only on the day their respective class is scheduled. The University's system for class assignments will be followed as described above. A student may always purchase tickets, however, after his respective class day if he wishes. Tickets will remain on sale until the first home game Sept. 9. Sept. 1 (Fri)—Freshmen. ★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours). ★★ Must show proof of marriage. BEES ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK Six Exciting Home Games Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Oct.14-Oklahoma. Sept. 23-UCLA. Oct.28-Iowa State. Sept. 30-Miami. Nov. 4-Nebraska. 2. Bring validated I.D. Purchasing Procedures: 1. Come to Allen Field House (East Lobby). 3. Present I.D. at cashier table. 4. Pay for ticket. (Or bring receipt if paid for during enrollment.) 5. Receive ticket and sign name. 1. Bring all validated I.D.'s. 2. Follow procedures above (special table will process group orders). Group Seating Procedures: 1. Bring all validated LD's. 3. Seat assignments for groups are made according to the lowest class ranking of any member of the group. If a student chooses to sit with someone not in his class, come earlier than the day assigned for the lower class ranking. SPECIAL New Student Stadium Pack If you have a tendency to get thirsty, KKL installs games and does want to play the new, the new Stadium Plays Park. This special care offered is being made to its students to meet their educational needs. The school is located in a beautiful location with great views and ample outdoor space for many of the courses. Each day, a teacher can be seen walking around the campus, engaging with students and sharing stories. - 4 cups * Half of cup - All apps charged on a connected device, just have access to your phone. If you want to charge all your Android apps, you can use your phone as a charger. - You can charge all of your iPhone packages. You can be charged for each package individually or as a whole. You can charge your iPad as a whole. - If you have an iPhone with iOS 10, you may be charged for iPhone 10. If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 but your iPhone is not locked, you may be charged for iPhone 9. - If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 but your iPhone is not locked, you may be charged for iPhone 8. If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 and your iPhone is locked, you may be charged for iPhone 7. - If you have an iPhone with iOS 10 and your iPhone is locked, you may be charged for iPhone 6. Not more waiting in conversations lines Not more waiting for the Cook man. PAPER CITY University Dally Kansan Friday, September 1, 197 15 Talking it over ES 243 Larry Johnson's "Close Encounter" T-shirt said it all when his and Scott Stalcup's (left) cars collided at the corner of 7th and Vermont yesterday afternoon. Conversation and compromise seemed wise on a slow afternoon Jailed prostitute alleges marshals sought favors KANSAN WANT ADS ST. LOUIS (AP)—Five St. Louis deputy city marshals were fired yesterday after a woman accused of prostitution said they solicited and accepted sexual favors from her while she was being held in a city court holding cell. Those dismissed by French were identified as Billeen Allen, Melvyn Westbrook, Harold Williams, Mack C. Neil and Kenneth Reed. Allegations of sexual misconduct against a althy deputy marshal are under investigation by the French. Authorities told the woman who accused the five officers passed lie in custody. According to a statement from the mayor's office, French acted at the inference point, dismissing the deputy marshals "on the grounds of missing their official position" and "the failure to comply." THE WOMAN told authorises the sexual acts were accepted by the officers in return for promises to help obtain bail. She said the sexual acts took place last Friday while she was in city court holding cells awaiting hearings. French said the firings were based on a police report and a graphite test taken by Barbara Hughes, a 25-year-old convicted prostitute. Sodomy warrants will be sought from the circuit attorney's office, which coordinated investigators. Capt. James Hackett, central district attorney, said. No warrants were issued yesterday. Association management, goods, services and employment; management of information technology systems; evaluation of EIB MKING Mining projects; analysis of EIB MKING Mining projects; evaluation of EIB MKING Mining projects; analysis CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.60 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .91 .82 .62 .64 .65 AD DEADLINES .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 10 p.m. Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 612-874-3500. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY,TIME, IB, ANY TIME, BORNE, Borrow WHERE PARENTS WERE BORN OR WAS WILLED PERSONAL FEDUAL, LQUOR WILLED PERSONAL FEDUAL, LQUOR E. HOOP BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all customers of The Hoop Company. We have the largest collection of leather bags in the country. Remember we have the largest collection of leather bags in the country. Through our 75,000 quality used books-we are proud to offer them to every customer except Monday. Hoop wants to be your go-to destination for all things fashionable. Nomination for Muslim students Asian executive position on Monday, September 6, 1978. For further information call 242-2858, 343-2653, or 462-4678, or attend the Jain Prairie of Masqal, Dar-Al-Kafr. Garage Sale, 4 kitchen chair, 3 old rockers, Hiker. Very nice quen size armchair headboard, boardroom, # 36 Hutte, 43,900 miles. Dishens, odors and stains. Perfect for fenced front room. Sisal, 2 only, 313, Kakao Appering at St. Kettle's Tuesdays, Coffee House 5.12, Box 30, Bar & Guest Room 7.48, Suite 119, 617-464-2474. Strong Office Systems has just opened a new graphic arts department. We've got everything the acid graphic artist dreams of. Come in and see us at 9:30 Vermont 8:30-5:30 weeks, 9-8 Saturdays. FOR RENT Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilities Bedroom, large, furnished, parking, utilities Phone. 842-570-7678 www.apartments.com STILL AVAILABLE and camp to campus. Two BR apartments, utilities paid Call 843-709-6165 FRONTIER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW MENTION- unfirmatted from $150. Two bedroom room- size apartment with HEATED POOL. Open ceil- nding Campus College. We have space for Christian four-room campus. Call 813-629-7400. Four spaces available. Farm House, 3 miles from town. One Bedroom. outhouse $85 per month. 821-6013. 9-1 Woman needed to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Woman needs to share LARGE Townhouse. Sherry: 844-661-5001 2:00 and 844-6121-2244 Sherry: 844-661-5001 2:00 and 844-6121-2244 Nice efficiency apartment close to campus Parking. Uplifted bills 843-9279 9-7 2. helium - air chamber available, located at AMC 503, 19th Street and 6th Avenue, NYC, for pristine filtration not included. Additionally, non-cat toilet facilities are available. Spacea, air-conditioned—furnished room. Private bath, entrance, choice location for private guest. $499-$699. Do you need a place to live? We have vacancies close to campus. Call 841-9093. 9-12 Large luxury 2 bedroom - study apartmnt 800 sqft, $39,950. Bedroom, Bathroom, price levied, $27,950 Away for A$43,020-$62,020. Washrooms, balcony, storage, £12,000. FOR SALE SUNFLOWER SUPPLY, 804 MASS. Book Packs SUNFLOWER PLANETA, Cardinal Park. Wood, Rocky Creek. Cellphone. $39.95. SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL IN THE CAS- TER, FOOTBALL LEAGUE, $13 baggage and natural food and ecuip- ture. Holly Park Mobile Home. 12x6 with 7x40 expando. Excellent condition. Edited in glass gutters. CA, weather, dryer, refrigerator, partly furnished storage shed. Edited on forced corner jut. 89-31. SUFFLOWER SUFFLU 844 MA5 We have clothing accessories, striped clothing, accessories. Rugged, IGG. SIZE: MEDIUM X-LARGE. WATERBED, kling size, never been used, still in the box, $33, box #81-7254. 9-1 Dunne Bugey - full fiberglass body. top. Rebuilt extra tires, extra wheels. wheel $800. 845-323-6758 SKINFLOWER SUPPLUS. 804 MASS. Uility Blouse SKUN. Exercise shorts in khaki, allure white. Wool-ten. $29.95. Tremendous savings on all types of furniture reception areas. Furniture as low as $50.00 - Dine Table $199.00 - Desk $89.00 - Box Spring Set at $89.00 - Furniture Rental - $220.00 Furniture Rental - $220.00 Furniture Rental - $220.00 Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists AUTOGYMOTIVE ELECTRIC 483-900-2900. 290 W. HVAC QUANTILLS FLEA MARKET. We have 10 quantilies in New York, including, furniture, art supplies, jewelry, glass, books, crafts and toys. We also offer books advertising checks and much more. Com- munity members can call us at (212) 894-6358. Sat. Sund. 10am - 11am New Hampshire; I block 6th Ave.; 100 W 2nd St. SunSPEes - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- solar glasses may be selected, respectively. 022 - 1032 - 841-7620 For Sale 17,975 Mutang II Four cylinders. Only 13,000 miles New tires Single owner Color Gold with vinyl roof AP-FM stereo with Maintrol 4,840 Must seal immediately Price 9-10 gottable A better way to get wheels-Poggy's way. 843- 7700 1968 Dodge window van, 6 cyl. 1755 Honda with fairing 842-7277 after 6 p.m. 9-1 5. 4 small cou. fc refrigerator, like new, perfect for dorm room. Dorm M13-J34 evening. 9-11 145 Volvo 1974 for sale. Low mileage. See at 724 Rl or call 841-5766 for 6:00. 60 Honda 450.100 kmiles. Just tuned up, new battery, runs great. Calib. Rob. 818. 9-71 10 Speed bike. Good condition, asking $55. 864. 3217 9-1 1968 Pontiac Tempest, must will, leaving country, 48-830, 84-850 between 4 & 7 p.m. 9-5 for sale. 1912 Plymouth AT, PS, PB. AM, A-C Woodside CHE 854-381-6457 as for sale Baldwin 841-075-8588 For sale - 1474 Cullas Supreme, P.S., P.B. auto, for sale by 10:59 a.m. $350 or less 9-5 after S 20, 842-2900. Bokton. Connoisseur paraphernalia. We have high time to shirts; large amount of t-shirts. $600.00 Mobile Home 12 x 60, 2 Bedroom, washer, dryer, Window Bay Wheeler, Near Park Mall. S Schwinn bicycle. Gira 21 inch, three-speed bicycle. Chain pump, chain Excelion condi- tion. #505 841-7221 Raleigh Grand Prix, 16-speed bicycle $110.00 Call 841-6486. Microsoft AMP (Registrar, Support, Network) AMP has been a registered service provider for windows computers since 1995. Amps provide wifi and/or wired internet access to all windows computers with an Ethernet adapter. Call: 800-246-7380 1974 Ford 3.4 tional window van, AC power, 842- 1248 or 17-2221 HJN 9-6 1977 Honda Superport 900, 4 cylinder, 9-6 15,000 miles Best offer, bid 82-407-600, 9-6 Complete Ludwig Drum set-$400-call 842-5287 after 6. Must sell immediately. 1757 Kawasaki 600. Make an offer. Call 827-7960. 9-6 Toyota Cellea 1974, one owner (excellent) condition (Tax included), 3.50L engine, Call George days 824-832-9011 CDE360 Honda. Low mileage, like new. Call 257-6810; after 6:00 p.m. in MKansas City. 517-6810 PHOTO students, excellent first and extra camera iklmarkat with case. No lens. M4-16-24. ISO 100. Mai5 doberman - 8 weeks old—ask for $120, 843- 1519 Rea 9-7 For Sale--Dorm or apartment-size refrigerator Excellent Condition. Call 841-8458. 9-5 Vard Sale- 7 to Wednesday thru Labor Day- 4, 10am - bed/ boat trailer and cage 10- Maite Panasonic Stores. Includes Everything, perfect condition only $29. If interested, call 848-753-6010. Martin tenor saxophone Call 841-3453 6-6 1974 Vahalla Evoluzione $350 as in, twin bed l-frame, 9-12 Vanity chair or 820 or 1320 mm 9-6 Loudspeakers - Genesis II - passive rattifier ev-x-9 expansion bass and treble, IIIA-B318 Robinhood Trust-Seed $30 811-694-9872 Nightshade 5- 4-2-2023 A change in the deal. Call Seed to change a deposit. Change is $1.00 per deposit. Call Seed to change a deposit. 1984 MGB岗位: excellent condition, luggage low, mileage $250 or best offer 84-833-6343 WANTED- Used darkroom equipment, enlarger, trays, tanks, any call 641-8491 9-5 Trifith 1967 Bombinei Cafe Carre, Engine repair workshop manuals, parts. Must be fluent in French. Reemulation 488 rated top Performer Pool Table Fully equipped $550,841-545$ 9-8 FOUND Antique planes and gas stove for sale Call 842-692 or come to 1232 Tenn. Found Brown brooklyn wallpaper on 14th and Texas. Monday AM. Contact Tasm at 843-282-9289 to see. Found set of keys on chain inside of Allen Field House. Call 841-7224 9-1 HELP WANTED Want to earn extra money after school? Sell books! Call Mrs. Selig 921-842-6128 9-10 TUTONS. The Upward Bound Program needs students with good all-around abilities in high school math and science to enroll. A Kauai State KCU, Kona State $4 hour, 520-hour City College KCU, Kailua State $4 hour, 520-hour Student Apply at 590 Carruth-Otahui before graduation. Help Wanted: Computer Programmer/Analyzer- Full Time - $1299.00-$1499.00 Job Requir- ment: Bach deg in Computer Science or 1. master's degree in Computer Science 2. two years of experience designing and filling field and two years' experience designing Programming, organizing and program- sming systems **Append 16. B** SIIG, MRIG, Union of Kansas Help wanted. Dating and evening jobs available. Require in person, Green's Liquer, M22 W20. (561) 437-9895. 3. Bacharale's degree in computer science with one year's experience designing and producing a web site. Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage plus employment. In person, 14H, W26, R37. Huntington, Cairns - Both area restaurant and club meeting people. Meeting over 30. Part-time. In- clude golf, tennis or golfing. Wanted our Racine lady to clean my interior. Must have a degree in Interior Design or resume and references to: Mark O. Poir, 618-275-3040. City Ks, Kildare, by Aug 4, 2019 Substitute employer, an equal opportunity employer. Custodian for office and factory areas. Duties include: - Wiring, servicing, repairing and maintaining wiring. - Installing, servicing, repairing and maintaining wiring. - Maintaining wiring in buildings. KANU has an opening for a technical and/or research position at its location, and remote lab locations performance, as well as broadcast facilities. This is a 'So' job in which the KANU team provides personnel should contact Fred Dick at KANU Need a job Mi McDonald's health is hiring both full-time and part-time. Please apply at mi.mcdonalds.com with your schedule. Please apply at mi.mcdonalds.com ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER TWO-OWNER AND MANAGER OF AN ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER FOR MANAGER OF AN ANALYTICAL LABORATORY MANAGER FOR DRUGS IN HUMAN BODY FLUID, DRENKOWING DEPENDENCE ON PERFORMANCE AND EMULSION CHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES AND EXPERIENCE IN OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF Help wanted, preferably中级 grad student to help implement a curriculum to A M to 600 P M. Skillset Llumber 1106 Bassett College, Raleigh NC Student Research Assistant position available with Bureau of Finance for research or achievement in organizing workshop materials, data correctness, and application in all 11 Hwawr. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in Need part-time private duty aid to work with quadriplegic female in nursing home. Day help needed. to include some weekend work. Provide training and supervision for Borthea or Crawford at 843-611-701, 7:30 to 12:00. A position has opened for a person who is clean, tidy and friendly. The candidate will require working every other night and even two weekends in a local mortuary. Work will be in exchange for a full-time position or salary. For a personal interview call 843-756-1092. Wows available now. Worth it is presently available in the KC area. We are also available in the KC area north. These are full yearly packages. For further information, apply to your calendar. For further information, apply to your calendar. Monday, Feb 13, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 14, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 15, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 16, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 17, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 18, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 19, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 20, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 21, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 22, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 23, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 24, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 25, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 26, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 27, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 28, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 29, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 30, 9:50am-11:50am. Monday, Feb 31, 9:50am-11:50am. Household help: 4 hours, Mondays or Tuesdays, no heavy work need. Have transportation $89 or cash. No phone calls. Delivery are needed at Paramedic Pizza Delivery co. communication. Call 852-9252 days many of the times. M-852-9252 Readers will be reading textbook lecture Will be paid $120 to attend Call 864-823-8221 or e-mail info@math.ucs.edu Student Computer Programmer, Available from University of Hawai'i at Waikiki. Office of International Affairs. Hawaii County Office of Police. Five student computer programs to participate in a multi-disciplinary information system in a multidisciplinary environment. Information systems and IT support. IBM TDW with VRS, CPS, CNRK, NARET. IBM TDW with VRS, CPS, CNRK, NARET. Work experience with LIPE network. Expert professional school diploma required with programmer training. Job offered by University of Hawaii at Waikiki. Experience and current education of a student enrolled in Hawaii County Home 210 Computer Services. Seal of Appreciation from Office of Information Technology. Sign of Approval from Hawaii County Employer Applications are sought from all qualifying applicants. Employer Applications are sought from all qualifying applicants. Identify civilian status, national age, job position. Intramural Football) Officials Apply 208 Robinson or call on Ron @ 861-3546 9-6 Lawrence, Open School-Hiring educational ads and fund raiser calls - wartime.笔写 40 minutes per week. $250 per month. Best quality for CPTA title VE. Job offers only to qualified Employer. If Qualified Equally Opportunity Employer NAME ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PARTY SESSION DATE OF WEEKEND APPLE POTATO CHIPS WITH ORANGE GREEN GRIPPER VINEGAR Experienced person interested in caring for indoor and outdoor plants 145-2325, Mount Hope Vista Restaurant now hiring part-time personnel. $230 each hour plus hour price on food. Must be a culinary arts major or have three nights. One night must be on a weekend. Apply to person at Vista Restaurant, 1327 W. Avenue. Assistant Director, Publications, Starting date Oct. 18, 1970 The Independent Study Unit, DBL, Kansas is seeking a person qualified to supervise an independent study program (milkline) materialized and to plan and maintain a professional public relations program. This position requires a Bachelor's degree in English or equivalent experience in publications, academics training and or professional experience. Training and experience required $2,000-$5,000. Send resume and reference by Sept. 15 to Dr. Orville L. Vuhr, PhD, Educational Department, Lawrence Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Opponent Affirmative Action Kophy Qualified to accept applicants with Disabilities are Encouraged to Apply *9. Kitchen help was needed in person, anytime. Campus Hideway. 843-0111. 9-1 Student wanted to help with light homework Students will pay the transportation cost Call 843-1246 for help LOST *Rancho* A denial and white skirt kitten, *Fairy Tale* A denial and white skirt kitten, 9-48 811-609-1600 0320 1279 811-609-1600 1075 0320 1279 811-609-1600 Blue Harbor Swimming 17 & 1590 & L2. Please indicate marine insurance. Demote, Rowdish, or no questions asked. Attend poolside events at Blue Harbor Swimming. MISCELLANEOUS OTPICCA FLYING CLUB *Special introdutory* OTPCA FLYING CLUB *Special introdutory* otpcacflyingclub.com PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Friday, a 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass. NOTICE Prior to good home life, **Huxby** is a German Shepherd. Doggie days and 25 and the dog food 845-210-6793. Doggie days and 25 and the dog food 845-210-6793. Give your room some life! 1F, blocks west of Glenn Center on 19th. 1F blocks west of Glenn Center on 18th. Sundale Ares Montessori Preschool & Child Care Educational Program for children in the preschool and private kindergarten. For discovering parents, educational programming for the preschool child and private kindergarten. For discovering parents, educational programming State register. Registration. Beginning summer sessions. Half or full day program Challenges 2c to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. 19th floor. Oldest students. Visit between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Go on call at 19th St. 214; Maple Lane. Phone 842-355-2000. INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant forms, health, hospital and life CALL DATTN JOHN WILLIAMS PERSONAL Gau-Leshan Switchboard Counseling and general information 841-8472 12-12 Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge and Thunderball in the Union #1-799 for more info. Help-Promising local rock band needs experienced bass and keyboard players—we do not want to be blamed for our boys. Boys Beages, and some country rock-stage bands. Beatful, helpful, not essential; call Kevin B11-8666 TIDDIES S, M, L, XL $4.50 JAYHAWK IMPORTS Box 1411 Lawrence, Kans. HILLEL PUTS YOU IN TOUCH WITH GOURMET FOOD AND INTERESTING PEOPLE. Everyone fed their lausus and enjoyed last Sunday's truffle very much! Make you attend Join over 800 Jewish students on campus who can take advantage of Hill's services nore secretary for training and op- portunity development at WEINSTEIN, AT 804-2648 OR 814-5408 NOW Roommate wanted to share two bedrooms Park 25 apartment with two girls. Call 841-379-3390 or visit www.ladyandboy.com If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to serve that's our Café. ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS ALCOHOLIC AFRAID OF HEIGHTS? If you are afraid of it, you are invited to participate in a study of 8.45 minutes sessions each week. consist of 6.45 minute sessions each week. You are interested in this study, call 842-935-123. Germany Neuberd *10 months* - female - will tend to grow full fruits - good to好货 Gooth, I bet it'd be worth the trip to see Bing 9-5 does the ballet. Lawrence Community Nursery School accepting ages prior to 5, to 2, contact Jae Davis 862-981-8721 SERVICES OFFERED Need help in math or C? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CB problems. Be 841-487-4387 JAYHAWK PLATING 2317 Pondoniae 842-5206 JAYHAWK PLATING -6 -8 PM Chrome, nickel, antique Buffing. Polishing. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $100 for your 256-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. In 10.250 pages install Prompt Delivery to Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif. 93205 (812) 717-109-8228 EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 000-700- 842-351 for COMPUTING AND CHEMISTRY 100-650. QUALIFICATIONS B in In Physics M.A in Math Call 843-908-300 B in Computer Science or Computer Science 842-351 for Math 9-11 Kerenu Kettenbaum School teaches you to use Microsoft Word 2013. Third Thursday, Sept. 7 at National Guard Army; Beginners class 6:00 p.m. Advanced Beginners class 8:00 p.m. Enroll now new Kettenbaum W. High School. Need to have sewing done? I will do it! Call 843- 8715 for Ann. TYPING Special Fall Tuition Course offered by experienced Special Fall Tuition Course offered by experienced Intermediates 19 to 30 Contact C. Gail Mills PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. tt THEISM BINDING COPYING—The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us meet you at 88 Max, or phone 926-310. Thank you. Typtip/Editor, IBM Pica/Eite, Quality work. Teaching, dissertation, distribution. www.842-1237-8212.com Experienced Typist—term paper, maps, mice. Experienced Typist—writing scripts, spelling corrections 843-5554 Mrs. Wright EXPERIENCED TYPET -near campus. Will typer letters, remember letters, e.g. 822-8338. *** Magic Fingers Manuscript Service (Dochi; tech- ical firm) offers a simple drafting kit. Quality typing call 843-726-7900 Experienced typist will type term papers, documents, illustrations, etc. See page 9. 458-469 9-29 WANTED Housemate to share 2-BR apt, $65 plus 1% util. 23rd & Alabama, call KIM 841-8254. Female roommate for 2 BR house, AC, basement, two bathrooms, yard $600 plus us. Wall height: 84-93; base: 84-93. If you can babycall some afternoons from 2:00 to 4:00 call BabyCall RN 848-531-6722 for 9:00, 10:00, good pay. Brother and a sister need roommate $10 a month, electricity, on the bus route. Male or female. Roommate wanted -wife or female to share food and activities. Roommate wanted -240 McMurphy Drive. Apt. 10. No. 9-1-1 @ 2340 McMurphy Drive. Apt. 10. No. 9-1-1 Roommate wanted 2 BR furnished apt. non- mature, prefer graduate student $105., ull- mer position. Female grad student needs a lease to study, live and work in the United States. Need Tuition in, Math, Physics, Computer Science, Engg, Accounting. Send resumes to: STUDENTS DEPT., UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A-1025 Rooistimate wanted. Share new house only black campus. Sturn $16, $3m utilities paid. Fee $50, $70 per week. Female roommate to have very nice 1 BR, apt. On bus route--$95. Call Shelly 841-5405. 9-6 Female-to-share quint 4 BIR suburban home with a master suite. Kitchen, dining room, completely furnished, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, family room and living room. Furnished unit with double bed, preferred CALL 614-8199 or come by wi 314 W. 222 St. Roammate needed to share a RH apt Nice location 1020 m², two rooms. I call 86-30- 5971. Roammate needs to have a WiFi connection. need person to 2 BR hurn. apt. $235 - utilities Call Lyle at 841-8753. i-9+ Restroom waited for two bedroom house built. Room had bath. Furnished. Move in sleeps. Female. Clean and honest. Pennsylvanie rooms to share 1-bedroom apartment campus. $65.00 per month. Contact Pa- mily 842-2986 KU Student from Whittier wanted to pick up '1B' Women's Weekend in Whittier. Will pay you $25 cash Lawsense last week. Will pay you $12 cash Payday Loans in Whittier. Will pay you $25 cash 16 Fridav, September 1, 1978 University Daily Kansan ASK... that would not influence their voting on KU's proposed membership. From page one Jeff Suelb, Fort Hays "body president, said, "The ultimate goal of ASK is to have all state schools join. Our real concern is with the dollar problem—whether or not it's fair for KU to have more representation than we do and pay less." "I don't anticipate voting on KU's membership soon and before we do, we'll have an extensive orientation period. I don't think it will be an emotional vote at all." Jeff Right, student body president at Washburn University, agreed. "I don't think we'll have any problem passing the resolution here," he said. "It may increase our efforts to pull out because it makes ASK more oriented toward state schools but we wouldn't block another student." And just because we were considering quitting, Student body presidents at the other three member schools are optimistic about the KU membership proposal's chances in their senates. Becky Winterschett, student body president at Emporia State University, said, "I view KU's joining ASK as a golden opportunity. Shirley Edmunds, student body president at Pittsburgh State University, said, "I'll look for a way to do that." "Right now when we go before the Board of Regents, they want to know why KU isn't a member. With KU's 25,000 students, along with the members we already have, we'll have a lot more mow with them. I think it will pass," she said. By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter Students looking for off-campus housing are running into problems because of the high cost of living. Off-campus housing units scarce Staff Reporter Other problems of those seeking off-campus housing include cost, distance from campus and type of accommodation, access to facilities, director of the office of residential programs. "Their problems are the same, but the normal difficulties are complicated because of the limited number of apartments still for rent," McEhennie said. Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 1611 St. Andrews St., has 20 units available. The company manages more than 800 apart- ment locations according to a spokesman for the company. Another apartment listings service, Kaw Valley Management, also has a small museum. It has one of Garyhardt's managers, manager of Kaw Valley, said he had five units available. The only reason for the vacancies, Garyhardt said, is that construction on the units was completed just recently. McElbenie said another frustration for students looking for housing was that conditions were not what they expected. "We carry listing for apartments ranging in cost from $125 a month on up," he said. "But students are often disappointed with what they find for the money." McEhennie's office has listings of available apartments, but it does not offer referrals. The office also has a list of people looking for roommates. McEllenbie said students looking for apartments have some to choose from, but the residents don't. House... From nage one members moved in, they discovered that nothing had been done to improve the building. - now our major concern is fixing the place up to make it look live and at least look real. From the looks of the building, the goal seems to be a monumental task. From the outside, the house looks much like other old houses surrounding the property. Appearances can be deceiving. The steps leading up to the large front porch are old and rickety. The porch itself is cluttered with paint can, boxes filled with trash, old furniture and several mattresses. The door looks as if the slightest breeze could rubbine it. Once inside, things are not much better. The inside door does not have a handle or door knob. Each room downstairs needs wallpaper. Large holes and torn spots cover the walls. in the dining room, folding chairs surround two folding tables. An old door leans up against the wall. The fireplace is cluttered with dirt and paper. The only telephone in the house is a pay phone. Members of the fraternity are using their own money to hire professional workers to wallpaper, paint and repair both the interior and exterior of the house, Shapiro said. They hope to be repaid by the national fraternity after the work is completed, he After the house is repaired, probably a month from now, Shapiro said, they move on to the next step in organizing a fraternity—recruiting members. The fraternity needs seven more members living in the house before the national university. At that time, the national fraternity will find a new house for the fraternity, he said. However, Alpha Epsilon Pi is not going to stop at seven new members, Shapiro said. They hope to build up a membership at least one more than the other Midwestern Jewish fraternities. "There are some pretty fair-sized Jewish fraternities in the Iowa, Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois campuses," he said. "Hopefully, we'll be able to equal them in time." Shapiro said that Naismith Hall was likely source for recruitment. "There are a lot of Jews in Naismith who I think would be interested in joining if the school were open." Reaction . . . From page one "Certainly the simple fact of the merger would not make me drop the complaint," sex discrimination in KU athletics, is not wholly won over. "I don't think a merger itself will bring equity. It could be used as a way of keeping women down. I hope the University will award faith and use it as a way to help women." William Hogan, executive vice chancellor, said that a merger of athletics departments still was in a preliminary planning stage. He also said it was not being planned to avoid any difficulties KU might have in complying with Title IX. "Three or four years ago plans were discussed to eventually have the programs merged," Hogan said. We're looking for the program that provides a high quality program for women." Women's field hockey lost sponsorship by the women's athletics department in May after the department's budget was reduced by the Kansas Legislature. "The merger is an easier way to meet some of the compliances of TITLE X." Beebe Diana Beeber, women's field hockey coach, said, "With certain restrictions, I think a merger could be excellent. It definitely will help women's sports." sand. "I don't think women's athletics would have to be a financial burden to men; if certain things could be accomplished in the women's program." BEEB E SUGGESTED that when donations were made to the Williams Educational Fund, which raises money for athletic scholarships, the donor should be responsible for all donations should be used for, but not that it be used for only a men's or only a women's sport. She suggested that all donations be divided between men's and women's sports at a constant ratio. She said an example would be to allot men's sports 70 percent of a donation and women's sports 30 percent of a donation. Beebe also said, "It should be a condition that women's sports are coached by women and not by a man. It is not fair to have all the girls in women's sports, not good women to advance to the college level." VERDANT HOUSEPLANTS - Assorted Plants—70' each in 3" pot - Potsize Benjamin Figs—6 ft. tall—$20 each in 8" pot - Solloum-$15 each 10" pot - Spathiphyllum In Bloom-$27 each in 10" pot MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES INC Established in 1890 1700 W. 2nd NURSERIES, INC B43-2335 Go North on Iowa Turn right at ALL-STAR DAIRY We have vacancies For A Course In Convenient CAMPUS LIVING Free Utilities Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Security System Location on Bus Line Furniture Rental Available Office hours Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00 Phone (913)843-4993 Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments RANKS HARBOR CITY OF LAWRENCE WEST LAWRENCE EST. EAST LAWRENCE EST. U.S. 90 UNIVERSITY OF RANKS THE STREET FIRST CAMPUS M Alpha Epsilon Pi has been invited to meetings of the Intra-Praternity Council, "This will enable them to see what we have to offer and us to see what they have to do." Although the house will be predominantly ash, it will be open to any man, according. "After they have had a chance to get off the ground, usually about a year, the IFC will consider them for membership," he said. Other officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Danny Ludwig, president, Brent Reznik, and Peter Schmidt. 84 1386 843-1386 WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704MASS. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA-25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 KIEF'S HOLIDAY PLAZA $7.98 the GRAMOPHONE shop KSO mfg. list $12.98 Kiefs discount JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWTON-30HW THE BROWN SMITH FILM MUSIC GROUPS GREASE THE PEOPLE BOOK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FALL 1978 110 WAYS TO SAVE USE IT! ASK members give more support to KU By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Renorter Issues that threatened to prevent the University of Kansas from joining Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group, were settled with relative ease at an ASK retreat in Tokea Saturday. Although initially suspicious of KU's motives for joining ASK and unhappy with the terms of its provisional membership, representatives of the six member schools became more supportive when Mike Harper, KU student body president, assured them that KU would become a full member and probably would become a full member next year. The prime objections from other member schools to KU's proposed membership have been that KU should pay more money for full representation or accept less representation for $2,000. Also, with so much money invested in the school representatives said they thought KU would hold more power than any other member school. KU'S PROVISIONAL membership is subject to the control of the student tenants of all other member schools. The student senates of the other schools will vote on KU's membership this month and one dissenting vote on the proposal. Although the purpose of the retreat was to determine what interests the group would lobby for this year, it is unclear how much interest it had. vice president, were on hand to answer questions about KU's proposed membership. Born were pleased with the outcome of the retreat. "It was a big relief that things went so well." Harper said. "For a while, I wasn't sure whether we'd be fed or welcomed with open arms." Both were pleased with the outcome of the retreat. ROBINSON SAID, "I's a let more optimistic about our chances of getting in now that we've had a chance to try." The board of directors of ASK passed a resolution this summer recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership in ASK with full voting rights for a reduced membership fee of $2,500. Currently, all other Regenta university and Washington University are members of ASK, each with 10% membership. They also have membership fees. Every member school has one delegate for each 1,000 full-time students to the university. If KU paid the full fee, it would cost about $10,000 a year, and KU would have 23 delegates in the legislative assembly, more than any other member school. AT AN OPEN board of directors meeting during the retreat, Hannes Zacherius, executive director of ASK, explained how he and Harper had arrived at the terms of the provisional membership. Zacharias that in July, he had met with Harper to discuss the possibility of KU joining ASK. He said, "I am confident that we will make a good deal." join and because Harper could commit only $2,500 to ASK this year, he decided to recommend the following to him: *“Because of aause from women's athlts, KU Student Senate funds were depleted, hence the $2,000 Richard Drain, ASK representative from Emperor State University, objected to the provisional mem- "IT SEEMS to me like ASK is making an overture and KU is getting the best end of the deal." he said. "I'd like to see KU become involved and be a member, but why can't they get exposure to the organization without the compliment of full membership? "I have a real problem with the fact that Emporia students will pay more money for less representation than KU students will under the provisional membership." Zacharias said both ASK and KU were getting a good deal. "We have no guarantee that KU will come in next year at the full price, but we can be sure they won't if they don't get a provisional membership this year," he said. "We have the option of gaining $2,500 this year and possibly $10,000 next year, but we won't get a cent if we don't." HARPER EXPLAINED why full representation was necessary. "Because KU has had so much ill-fighting against ASK in the past, our pastor needed an incentive to join," Harper said. "There was only one way to get that provisional membership through the KU Senate and that was to lower the price for full representation." Eric Schoepfer, ASK board of directors memorial from Emperor State, said RU night overshadow the survey. "Why should we vote to let them join when they decrease the voting power of Emperia State?" he However, Kathy Davis, ASK campus director from Wichita State University, disagreed with him. "WHY SAY that KU will dominate AS? We have our own lobbying effort that works just for Wichita State to make sure our interests are represented. The other schools can do that, too." she said Kaye Hemmens, Pittsburgh State University member of the board of directors, agreed. "The point of ASK is to lobby for students, not to argue about how many votes each school has in the legislative assembly. KU has a fantastic lobbying team," she said. Tapped, I think we should go with them," she said. Despite objections, many representatives agreed that what ASK would benefit in the long run from KU's membership compensated for the compromise they were making. "I can understand some of these objections because they exist at my school, too," Sam Brownback, student body president at Kansas State University, said. "There's always been a natural antagonism between KU and K-State, and some of my senators think the K-State rights in giving KU a provisional membership to their own organization they'll more than likely form their own lobbying organization to rival ours. That means we'll have to pump more money into ASK to be it up. Whereas, if we had a partnership with a provisional membership this year, we're guaranteed $2,500 this year, and possibly $10,000 next." ERIC MELGREN, student body president at Wichita State, said, "The financial base of ASK him' expanded since it began. If we don't allow KU to join, it won't." Harper said he hoped KU and ASK would successfully merge. "With or without ASK, KU will have a lobery effort, even if we end up paying $10,000 next year for our own lobery. However, we will continue to do our work as we are successful and that KU will want to join again next year." ASK will lobby for a 3-cent cigarette tax, minimum wages for students, control of student fees, deferred fee payments, voter registration by mail and the decriminalization of marijuana. SUN BURNING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 7 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 Formula funding increases budget Lawrence, Kansas Graham finishes with Royal rally See story and pictures pages 8 and 9. By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Formula funding, a new method of determining the operating budgets for Kansas Board of Regents schools, should be implemented because for the University of Kansas next year. However, the increase will be smaller than in previous years because fewer new student services are being planned at KU, as a result of stabilizing enrollments. FORMULA FUNDING is based on the comparison of peer schools similar to KU in size, academic goals and state income and taxation levels. Developed by a Regents task force, formula funding calls for funding based on the actual costs of education rather than on enrollment statistics. The new formula funding was approved by the Regents and Gov. Robert F. Bennett et al. KU's budget will increase by $8.9 million to a total of $107.8 million for the 1979-80 fiscal year. The combined operating budget will increase by 12 percent to $424,888,718. Peer schools for KU are the universities of Colorado, Iowa, Oklahoma, Oregon and North Carolina at Chapel Hill. KU also is compared to the schools in several other categories including instruction, libraries, research and academic administration. Figures from each category are then factored to reflect, for example, how much a certain amount of research or student would cost consider KU's size and needs. Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that the factoring process differed among categories because in some areas cost was affected by the number of students. In other areas, the cost of providing a service. Calgaard said. See FUNDING page 10 Workers preparing stadium for opener Staff Reporter By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter Finishing touch are still being added a week to Memorial Stadium for the first baguette. But, according to athletic department officials, the gates will open on time to Jake and Lauren. Floyd Temple, physical plant director of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said yesterday that installation of three or four sections of seats, some minor painting and a weatherproof sealer for windows was necessary to complete the $1.8 million renovation. Temple said that a misplaced shipment of seats had caused a delay in completing the installation, but that he expected the shinnet to arrive today. "As far as I know, we will have each seat in every place and numbered," he said. Temple said the contractor responsible for the seating would have to pay the original price of each seat if all the seats were not installed and numbered by Saturday. Water use strains supply SOME MINOR painting also remains to be done, he said. Bleacher seats at the south end of the stadium are to be repainted at the order of Bob Marcum, men's athletics team, under the invitation during a tour of the stadium Friday to check all renovation changes. The wooden seats were not replaced with new aluminum seats because they actually were bleachers belonging to the baseball on loan for football season, Temple said. The municipal water plant, Third and Indiana streets, has a capacity to pump 17 million gallons of water a day through its water lines. By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Lawrence water usage is running close to the capacity of the city's water plant as summer nears an end, a water plant operator said yesterday. However, because of a reduced water supply this summer, that capacity has been cut to 14 million gallons a day, and at least 20% of the demand has been higher than that capacity. A blue strip also will be painted across the press box and the words "Kansas Memorial See STADIUM page 10 Staff Renorter Harold Shirk, a plant operator for the city's water plant, said that the city's water sources, the Kansas River and seven wells near the river, were running low. Shrink said the water plant's wells were tour to show lower than their normal size about 14.5 feet (4.38 m). "DURING PARTS of this summer and through all of August the river has been low," Shirk said. "And it seems even lower now." He said the most water pumped in a single Gene Vogt, city director of public utilities, has said that if water demand exceeds the supply, one solution could be to ask the big users of water to cut down on their use. "If we lose one of our pumps," he said, "We could be a million gallons short, and that would tell on us after 24 hours. We just hope nothing goes wrong." The most water ever pumped by the plant in one day was pumped during the summer of 1976, when 16 million gallons coursed through the water lines. In response to the increasing water demand, a supplemental water plant, with an estimated cost of $8.8 million, is being built near the Clinton Reservoir dam. Shirk said the plant had been pumping an average of from 10 million to 12 million gallons of water a day for the past two months. day this summer was about 15 million gallons. Right now, he said, that would not be enough to run a car. The new plant, which should be completed next year, will add another 10 million gallons a day to the city's water-pumping capacity. BIG DEEPEY THE GIRL PLEASE READ THE DESCRIPTION BEFORE PURCHASING THIS ITEM. Moses moves Staff photos by RANDY OLSOM After waiting for Facilities Operations to move a 14-foot statue of Moses, Elden Tefft, director of the International Sculpture Center, decided to take matters into his own hands. With members of his sculpture class steadying the statue and two friends' horses pulling it, Tefft moved Moses from Learned Hall to the Visual Arts building sculpture foundry. Although the stroymod-and-wax stature represents 12 years of his work, Tefft was calm about the move, even when Moses' forehead was sucked on a door. The next step in the project is to make a plaster cast of Moses's head, and Tefft plans to finish the statue in about a year. When completed, it will sit in front of the Kansas School of Religion. 2 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Winter wheat acreage decreases TOPEKA—The 1978 winter wheat crop in the plains and southwestern growing from near nearest percent fewer acres than the 1977 Wheat Fa Ca Fru crop. The monthly summary of conditions in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado said this year's harvest acreage in the five states apparently will hit about 21.28 million acres, down from the 26.27 million acres in the previous year. The conditions were blamed for the increased acreage heinar abandoned this year. The report also said the harvest, completed about two weeks ago, will yield between 570 and 579 million bushels of wheat. Pope to pray for summit success VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul I met privately with vice President Walter Mondale yesterday and appointed prosecution for the success of President Jimmy Carter. oignements in his library. He met separately with 12 heads of state, seeing them each for about 10 minutes in his library, and the "patron" Palace. He spent about 30 hours at the palace. In a separate address to foreign dignitaries who came to the Vatican for his inauguration, the pope appealed for greater religious freedom worldwide. Representatives from countries that have placed restraints on religious activity, including several delegates from communist nations, were among the speakers. Sixth union expected to join strike NEW YORK - A sixth union is expected to join the walkout against the city's three largest newspapers following unconfirmed reports that the papers may be forced to lay off employees. George E. McDonald, president of the colection of newspaper unions, has called a meeting for tomorrow night of the Mailers Union, which he also heads. McDonald would not discuss the purpose of the meeting, but a source close to him said the plan was to attack the press and attempt to break the strike and planned to ask his members to join the strike. The mailers' meeting was announced following unconfirmed reports that publishers of the New York Times, the New York Post and Daily News were seeking to make a deal with the newspaper deliverers union and had asked for police protection of trucks that would distribute papers printed by non-strikers. New tires reflect metric influence WASHINGTON—Many of the new cars which will appear soon in dealer showrooms will sport tires with strange-sounding new designs. The so-called *P*-metric tires are the latest step in the American conversion to the metric system. They are being introduced to standard tire sizes around 1970. Soviets halt Australian exchanges BANERBA, Australia—The Soviet Union has suspended scientific exchanges with Australia, a spokesman for Australia's Foreign Affairs Office issued on Wednesday. The Soviet Union took the action after the Australian press printed criticism by Australian members of parliament about a member of the Soviet Union's nuclear program. Mystery illness hits resort island EDGARTOWN, Mass.—Labor Day business was off on Marta's Vineyard, and island hotel operators blamed fear of a mysterious malicious for the business "You could never imagine so many people calling to cancel because of a sudden death in the family." Barbara Hotchkiss, a reservations manager at the Harbor View Hotel on Starbuck's neck, said. "Then in the second breath, they'd ask about the Vineyard disease." Authorities are stymied by the pneumonia-like illness that struck seven persons who recently vacationed at a Chilmark cottage on the resort island. But most concluded late last week that the alliment was not related to the deadly Legionnai's disease. Journalist's hearing set for today TRENTON, N.J.-With New York Times reporter Myron A. Farber out of jail in his newspaper's fine, he long-awaited a long-waited hearing on journalistic privacy. Since being cited for contempt July 24, the Times and Farber argued that they had been denied a hearing on their assertions that their constitutional and statutory rights had been violated by a subpoena for their files on the Mario Jasclevich murder case. The state Supreme Court granted the hearing last week, after Farber had served 27 days in jail and the Times had paid $111,000 in fines. Seven killed in helicopter crash DERRY, Pa.-A helicopter dropping pingpong balls with prize numbers crashed a worker at a Labor Day church festival, killing seven persons, A hospital spokesperson said at least 19 persons were injured and 13 of them were admitted for treatment. The helicopter, which apparently had engine trouble, plunged into a concession stand at the parking lot of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. About 500 people were evacuated. State police identified the pilot as帕森 Nielson of West Mifflin, Pa. The helicopter also carried two passengers, Lea Allison and his 12-year-old daughter, Amanda. Nine arrested in nuclear protest SEABAOK, N.H.-State police arrested nine protesters who staged a brief demonstration yesterday at the Seabear nuclear power plant construction site. Each was charged either with criminal trespass or disorderly conduct. All nine were taken to the Hampton police station, where bail was set at $100. During the protest, two dozen pickets remained across the street in a legal anti-nuclear power demonstration. Boy recovering from dart injury TUFKEKA A - 9-year-old Abiene boy was listed in fair condition in a Topeka hospital yesterday after undergoing surgery for a head injury sustained when a woman fell down stairs. The boy is Jason Seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Seaman. The youth, injured Saturday, was taken to Topeka after first being examined at a Junction Causeway. Hospital officials said the dart stuck in the right side of the boy's head. Spanish traffic accident kills 14 Police attributed the accident to a rain-slick road. TARAGONA, Spain - A passenger bus and a truck collided yesterday near Arbos, a village in northeast Spain, killing 14 persons, the Spanish police report. Admirals' wives'trips questioned WASHINGTON (AP)—Wives of U.S. Coast Guard admirals took 24 trips to government expense last year and in most cases it was their husbands who were on board. "They care," one woman said. The congressman said he planned to broach the issue with Brock Adams, secretary of transportation, who has authority over the Coast Guard in Weather ... The weather will remain sunny and hot today, with highs predicted to be 95 to 100 degrees. Winds will be southwesterly, up to 10 to 20 miles an hour. Highs Wednesday will be 80 degrees, down from Monday's 94. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter moved yesterday to emphasize that the burgeoning investigations of the General Services Administration would go after whatever high officials may have been involved in corruption and fraud. Carter supports GSA inquiries Carter held a surprise Labor Day meeting with Deputy Attorney General Benjamin Civilietti and GSA Administrator Jay Solomon, just before the president left for Camp David to prepare for the Middle East peace summit. Solomon and Civiletti said Carter reaffirmed his support for the inquiries into allegations of bribery, fraud, corruption and theft at the $5 billion-a-year agency that is the federal government's main landlord and supply house. CIVILLETTI SAID after the meeting the investigation would be pursued A White House official who asked not to be named said Carter wanted to tell possible witnesses in the scandal that they should implicate any high officials who were in "This thing is getting to the point where some high officials are involved, and some people are unhappy with it," the official said. "Some people apparently thought that this was all going to go away, and they could keep their mouth shut. Well, it's not going to go." Postal unions,officials continue negotiations SOLOMON SAID he briefed Carter on the last month of inquiries into GSA wrongdoing. Solomon said last week that as of today 80 people would be indicted in the scandals. "No one is exempt from the investigation all—either inside of outside of the government." WASHINGTON (AP)—Mediator James J. Healy met separately yesterday with officials of the Postal Service and three major unions in an attempt to resolve a longstanding contract dispute. Joint talks are scheduled for today. There was no word as to possible progress yesterday in the 15-day round of new talks. Healy, a Harvard professor with long experience in labor-management mediation, was called in last week to settle the dispute. ON FRIDAY, U.S. District Judge John Paul extended until Sept. 18 his temporary restraining order barring a postal strike by employees. Strikes by postal employees are illegal. THE EARLIER agreement included a 19.5 percent increase in wages and cost-of-living allowances and a no-loay requirement, which was reluctantly accepted by postal management on the last day of the original three-month bargaining period. A nationwide mail strike is possible, however. Any agreement reached during the new round must be ratified by union members who rejected an earlier agreement. The Postal Service agreed last Monday to go back to the bargaining table until Sept. 16. At that time the arbitrator must resolve the disputed issues if he determines that a negotiated settlement is not possible by Sept. 18. The unions involved are the 299,000-member American Postal Workers Union, the 181,000-member National Association of Letter Carriers and the 36,000-member mail handlers division of the Laborers' International Union. State leaders of the 38,000-member National Rural Letter Carriers Association approved the tentative agreement reached Julyb21. Illegal gambling seen not in grip of underworld DETROIT (AP) - A new study suggests that organized crime does not control illegal gambling and that this impression was created by law enforcement officials trying to make their failure to dump out illegal gambling, the Free Detail Press reported yesterday. The newspaper said it obtained portions of the study, which is scheduled for release this fall and was financed in part by the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. It is based on federal and local data from a federal court in New York City area. The study also asserts that illegal gambling figures may be inflated by federal agencies. LEGS Back to School SPECIAL GET A BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL GET A FREE STAEDTLER MARS TECHNICAL PEN when you buy a 4-pen set mfg. sug. list - 30.00 our reg. price - 22.50 Special Offer $15.88 SA FREE "We wanted just to apprise him of everything that was going on . . . no specifics, just in generalities, and so he would feel comfortable that we were pursuing the investigation," said Solomon, who was on a hiking trip in the Shenandoah Mountains when the White House called for the meeting. ON THE BEST TECHNICAL PENS AVAILABLE THE ALLEGATIONS under investigation several grand juries, the FBI, U.S. attorney- cy and the Justice Department. THE GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP Office Furniture, Equipment and Supplies STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS Limited Warranty, Lawrence, Kansas 80044 653-2841 GSA task force are varied, ranging from simple theory to complicated contract rigging. There have been allegations of theft and fraud at GSA self-service stores, where other government agencies obtain office and other supplies. Another inquiry is aimed at vendors who allegedly supply fewer goods to the stores than contracts call for and they pay off the store managers or their employees to look the other way. TERRIBLE TUESDAY PITCHERS MOTHER'S FATHER'S 2408 IOWA 8-9 .75¢ 9-10 $1.00 10-11 $1.25 11-12 $1.50 AT LEAST SHE'S GOT A GOOD HEAD ON HER SHOULDERS Tomorrow is WILD WEDNESDAY LADIES NITE Pitchers—$1.00 FATHER'S MOTHER'S TERRIBLE TUESDAY TERRIBLE TUESDAY PITCHERS 2408 IOWA MOTHER'S FATHER'S AT LEAST SHE'S GOOD A GOOD HEAD ON HER SHOULDERS 8-9 75¢ 9-10 $1.00 10-11 $1.25 11-12 $1.50 Tomorrow is WILD WEDNESDAY LADIES NITE Pitchers—$1.00 TERRIBLE TUESDAY JOHN BELUSHI "ANIMAL HOUSE" Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mon 2:30 Granada TONIGHT "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" R and "AMERICAN HOT WAX" SUNSET DRIVE-IN Showtime in 1:15 ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST JACK NICHOLSON Cinema Twins BURT REYNOLDS is HOOPER Eve 7:30 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mon 2:30 Varsity FINAL WEEK! Varon Beatty & Christie VEN IT" GOLDIE HAWN CHEEV CHASE Foul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mon 1:45 GREASE PG Eve 7:30 & 9:45 Sat Sun Mon 1:55 FINAL WEEK! John Travolta Olivia Newton-John EYES OF LAURA MARS Eve 7:40 & 9:50 Sat Sun Mon 2:00 Hillcrest Granada HEATI...Alpharetta V 3128 VIRGINIA O'BRIEN BURT REYNOLDS is HOOPER PG Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun-Mon 3:30 Varsity EYES OF LAURA MARS ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL CLASSES "Beginning Our Ninth Year" SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL Modern air-conditioned classroom building on 7-acre site with safe playground. Where children ages 21/2-6, 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 PRESCHOOL (ages 2½-5). "More than Montessori"—All basic Montessori equipment supplemented by other materials and programming planned by kindergarten teachers. 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). Most openings for morning classes are filled but places remain for afternoon classes. **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. Children are encouraged to begin at 2½ years of age so they may have an opportunity to benefit from the full program over two three years. These are the most important and sensitive years of your child's life. Classes begin September 5. Phone 842-2223 2141 Maple Lane Phone 843-3313 MRS. SUSAN KEAN, FOUNDER & DIRECTOR, Evenings 843-3313 MRS. SUZAN GILBERT, CO-DIRECTOR, Evenings 842-1546 (Save for Reference) Tuesday, September 5, 1978 Carter's carrier veto on the line WASHINGTON (AP) - A clash between Congress, which approved building a $2 billion nuclear aircraft carrier, and President Carter, who calls it wasteful, climaxes this week as the lawmakers return from the Labor Day recess. Carter's veto of a $73 billion defense bill containing authorization for the carrier is expected to be approved Wednesday. his priorities against congressional challenge or inaction. The House has scheduled a vote Thursday, one day after resuming sessions, on whether the proposed bill would be forthcoming, so the vote would be delayed. HOWEVER, SUPPORTERS of the If the House sustains the veto, there will be no vote in the Senate. A two-third vote in the House is required. carrier are mounting a strong campaign. If the veto stands, the House Armed Services Committee presumably will produce quickly a compromise defense law and pass for passage before Congress adjourns. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)-Ten passengers, including six women, who survived a crash of a Rhodesian airliner near the war-nort Zambian border were gunned down by black nationalist Rhodesia's military command said yesterday. Survivors of plane crash shot A communique issued here said 18 of the 56 persons on board survived the crash, and five went for help. The guerrillas arrived and opened fire on the other 13, the statement said, killing 10. The three survivors of the guerrilla attack reported massacre, the military said. The five went for help were found in the busby by THE OTHER 38 persons aboard were believed to have died in the crash. speculation that a guerrilla-launched ground-to-air missile may have downed the four-engine Viscount turbo-prop shortly after it took off from the resort town of Kariba for Salisbury, 200 miles to the southeast, Sunday evening. The military announcement further fueled Nationalist guerrillas of Joshua Nkomo's Zambia-based Zimbabwe African People's Union are in the area and said to possess weapons which suit them in on the engine heat of aircraft. "SECURITY FORCE members arriving at the scene of the crash yesterday said a starboard engine appeared to have exploded and the starboard external side of the plane was heavily scorched," the communique said. The pilot, John Hood, 36, had frantically radioed, "I have lost both starboard engines" before the plane disappeared. All the passengers were whites except for eight members of two Rhodesian Asian families. All were Rhodians or South Africans, a Scottish cousin visiting Rhodesian relatives. The military communique said the guerrillas arrived at the scene shortly after the crash and ordered the passengers to their feet. "The terrorists then opened fire with Communist-made AK-47 assault rifles and 10 of the passengers died in a hail of fire." The victim was identified. The shootings were not identified. The military said the guerrillas then the men and the bodies of those who died in the attack. KCMO RADIO ac WM. E. McEUEN PRESENTS Steve Martin Plus Guest Star STEVE GOODMAN KEMPER ARENA, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-8 p.m. All Seats Reserved TICKETS $8.50+$9.50+25* Serv. Chg. per ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE: Capes Corner Records, Second Coming Central Ticket, Davey's Locker, Tiger Records, K里斯 Lawrence, Kaj Charge Tickets by Phone, Call DIAL-A-TIC 753-6817 Mail Order to STEVE MARTIN P.O. BOX 5684, K.C. Mo., 84102 + 25° per ticket, self-addressed envelope. (No Checks) Artist Consultants O You'll have one soon. A CLOTHES ENCOUNTER KANSAN TV TIMES TV EVENING P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Oxford 10,99 Rockies 401 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Billy Graham Crusade 4 Intermediate Algebra 11 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 Match Game PM 5 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 11, 19 Odd Couple 13 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Laverne & Shirley 2,9 Movie... "Little May" 4,27 Spies Manh '18,18 James Patterson World 11,19 Tic Tac Doug 13 7:30 Jockers Wild 41 8:00 Roots 2,9 Movie="Rage" 5 Movie="Documentary "Portrait of Woman" 11,19 Movie="Happily Ever After" 13 Movie="Mystery "The Forty- Eight Hour Mile" 41 7:30 Jokers Wild 41 9:00 Pallisers 11,19 10:00 News 2,4,5,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:30 Movie “The Last Picture Show” 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Medical Center 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 U.S. Open Tennis Star Trek 41 NEWS 10:45 Movie—"Don't Drink The Water" 13 11:30 Untouchables 5 Flash Gordon 41 11:00 Odd Couple 9 A.M. University Daily Kansan 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"The Vintage" 5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:35 Banacek 13 1:00 News 2, 4 1:30 Story of Jesus 2 High Hopes 9 1:30 News 8 1:45 Movie—"Let's Kill Uncle" 41 1:30 Art Linkletter 5 1:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 1:40 Andy Griffith 41 TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Movie—"Little Ma' 7o:09; 4, 27 Glycine O'Connor stars in a portrayal of woman tennis great. Maurice Connolly. This film is based on her career, covering events in her life ranging from her debut at the U.S. Open, to her love affair with an Olympic ques- The Senate debates tomorrow a budget for the year beginning Oct. 1, which calls for $489.5 billion in spending, with a $42.3 billion deficit. James Michener's World-Special-In "Israel: A Search For Fear" 7:00; 11, 19 James Michener explores the development of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and visits religious sites in the Holy Land. THE FISCAL plan, drafted by the Budget Committee, compares with the revised Carter proposal of spending $49.6 billion with a $48.5 billion deficit and the House-passed budget resolution, which called for spending $48.8 billion and a $39.8 billion deficit. Senate leaders hope to conclude the budget debate, then bring to the floor the natural gas compromise considered crucial to reducing withstandalism on the Carter energy policy. Debate is scheduled Thursday to resume in the House on Carter's proposals to streamline the festival Civil Service perceptions of its role in promoting good performance and penalize shortcomings. The Senate has pass its version of the legislation, but the bill has run into trouble. Roots 8:00; 2, 9 This smashing film is back for a well-deserved repeat performance. This adaptation of Alex Haley's best seller won five Emmys and attracted more viewers than any other program TV history. Tomorrow the house takes up an appropriation to provide federal aid to fiscally struggling New York City. The basic legislation for $1.8 billion, principally in guarantees to help the city borrow money for its needs, already has been enacted. Movie—Documentary —'Antonia, A Portrait of A Woman' 8:00; 11, 19 the Antonio Brico, who earned international fame in the 1930s. The film compares her days in the orchestra limelight to that of a young student obscurity as a music teacher in Denver the SANCTUARY All You Can Eat Boiled Spiced Jumbo Shrimp Served with corn on the cob, salad, french or garlic bread Tuesday, Sept. 5 Cocktails 6:30 Dinner 7:30 Reservations only $7.50 per person 843-0540 1407 W. 7 th PRE-MED STUDENTS TAKING THE MCAT SEPTEMBER 30? Then don't miss, on Tuesday, September 5 an Evening of Instruction on 1. TEST-TAKING SKILLS 2. RELAXATION TRAINING BOTH OF THESE PRESENTATIONS WILL BE GEARED SPECIFICALLY TOWARDS THE MCAT EXAM PRESENTATIONS BY ROBERT TURKEY, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER AND PROF DARRE MIDDERTOW OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL RESEARCH. 7:00 p.m., NUNEMAKER CENTER. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Sponso承办由 the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences and the Pre-Med Club. 644-363-7677 * SPECIMEN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES and SUA and COW TOWN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT HARRY CHAPIN IN CONCERT SEPTEMBER 27th 8:00 P.M. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets go on sale Tues. Sept. 5 at the SUA Box Office, Kiefs Records, & Caper's Corners in Kansas City. PRICE: $6.00 & $7.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of September 5,1978 GPA inflation stalled Ignoring for the moment the misfortune of those who contributed to the decline in the University's undergraduate grade point average, we think the GPA statistics are a healthy sign of concern over the quality of the University's ranking of a student's educational achievements. We admit a nagging doubt, however—that the lowering of grades could be simply an indictment of the preparation students get before they enter college. After the GPA climbed steadily to 2.95 in 1974—a record high for KU—it receded to 2.85 in 1977 and 2.73 in spring 1978. Grade inflation, eroding the value of KU grades just as economic inflation eats away at paychecks, once threatened to raise more doubts about the grades that many students consider important. But now the University appears to be making progress in controlling that inflation. TO BE SURE, grades can be, and often are, rejected entirely as a valid judgment of anything except one's ability to achieve certain marks from certain professors. But if the University insists on issuing grades—and students agree to be judged on a numerical standard—the University owes it to those students to ensure that those grades are valid at least as one standard of achievement, however shallow. The deans who responded to the Kansan's inquiries on the implications of the recently completed GPA report ranged from forthright to somewhat defensive. Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said flatly that the school "had made a deliberate effort to make teachers more discriminating about the grading policies." His school's GPA dropped from 3.02 to 2.96 from 1977 to 1978. SEVERAL DEANS said a tighter policy against withdrawing from classes helped lower the GPA. David Hardcastle, dean of the School of Social Welfare, explained that school's 3.54 GPA by saying that as an upper-level school, social welfare could be expected to have a higher GPA—although other upper-class schools had far lower GPA's. And, Hardcastle said, the social welfare school demands a 2.75 GPA in social welfare courses for graduation, which, although slightly above the overall University level, is still significantly lower than the school's GPA. The school's GPA increased over the last year from 3.36 to 3.54. But we heed the warning of Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, who said, "Statistics are interesting but they have a million interpretations"—which returns us to the possibility that college students simply are less able these days. THERE IS evidence to support that: the continuing decline in college admissions test scores, for example. And those interested in primary and secondary education across the country are clamoring for a return to basic education, apparently with some justification for their concern that students are promoted through the grades toward their high school degrees mainly for social reasons. Whatever the underlying reasons for the reversal of steadily increasing grades, those with envious GPA's can hoard those glided grades from the past, knowing that grade deflation, if it continues, will protect the value of their possession. And those of us who contributed to the decline—well, we consider it a public service. The state of California, which used to confine its penchant for trend-setting to matters such as hot tubes and encounter groups, unveiled this summer a troublesome little movement that is quickly becoming a troublesome big movement. The movement is named after the state referendum that spawned it—Proposition 13. Operating under the guise of a tax revolt, it will, among other things, reduce local property taxes in California by more than 50 percent, limit growth of future property values, primarily leave government with the sticky problem of operating without enough money. Kansans copy latest California fad The movement's leader, a conservative 75-year-old California eccentric named Howard Jarvis, described it as "A new revolution . . . The people is going to run the government and the government is not going to run the people." HIS GRAMMAR notwithstanding, Jarvis is on to something. Similar movements are already catching fire in other states, and this being an election year, politicians are falling all over themselves in their haste to line up on the winning side. The latest politician to bite the hook is none other than Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who recently presented his own tax policy and proposed a platform Planning Committee. His program would establish a constitutional property tax on local governments, and would require a two-thirds majority vote by the legislature to raise either state sales or income taxes. Of course, that is precisely what they are. Given that their livelihoods depend on providing the public what it wants, politicians and citizens must have them. And right now, tax cuts and lower government spending sell. Why, even the House of Representatives, never known for its penny-pinching ways, recently voted to freeze taxes in voters. Obviously, something is going on here. It didn't take long for the Democrats to respond. The campaign manager for House Speaker John Carlin, Bennett's Democratic opposition in this year's gubernatorial race, called Bennett's proposals "a political charade." UNFORTUNATELY, it seems to be going the wrong way. The tax burden in this country is without question distributed unfairly, falling mostly on workers and the middle class. Government spending is obviously wasteful in many areas. Taxpayers, who have been faced with supporting these initiatives, are often angry. But by venting their anger through Proposition 13 and similar initiatives, they are doing nothing but injuring themselves. Proposition 13 will slash California real estate taxes by more than $8 billion, but only a third of that saving will go to the homeowners who supported the referendum. The No one yens for the dollar In 18 months, the value of the United States currency has plummeted from just under 300 yen to the dollar less than 300 levels of government, but that load had slipped to 14 percent by 1974. Meanwhile, the tax share provided by personal income taxes rose from 31 to 40 percent. N. Y. Times Feature Those figures, combined with the increasing practice by local and state governments of expanding tax credits to large businesses, might partially explain the increasing burden on the individual tax- Bv ERIC W. HAYDEN To understand what has happened to the yen-dollar relationship requires an appreciation of two basic factors that have been at A TAX BREAK for the individual is required to do a significant mental reform to eliminate waste and from a reform of the tax structure that places a substantially large tax burden on corpora- TOKYO--Since the beginning of last year, the battering of the dollar on world exchange markets has been most dramatic against SECOND, THE YEN, seen as a good bet for further strengthens, has been purchased in equally huge amounts by the The dollar's vulnerability has stemmed from lack of confidence in the ability of the United States to redress its persistently poor trade performance, its worsening inflation rate, and its declining position of international economic leadership. But most destructive for the dollar, however, has been the deterioration in the United State's trade position—from a modest deficit of $2.3 billion in 1971 to one which this year seems destined to op last year's $31 billion record. First, the dollar, perceived as vulnerable, has been sold in massive quantities by speculators, central banks and international UNDER THESE conditions, the international monetary system has once again witnessed a heavy flight out of the dollar. While the recent run has led to the strengthening of all major currencies, it has been the Japanese yen in which the majority of The principal reason again lies in the trade figures—this time Japan's. Until that time taxpayers, driven by anger over their increasing financial burden, will be prey on the rhetoric of politicization as a way to vote out by advocacy fashionable policies. DESPITE JAPANESE promises to limit exports and substantially increase imports, their trade surplus has spirared month after month and, at the June halfway mark, was running at twice last year's historic high. Meanwhile, the current account surplus—which includes trade as well as service - threatens, at its present pace, to triple the level recently urged by Prime Minister Fukuda. In this environment, dollar sellers have rushed into yen, betting that any official intervention by Japan to defend its undervalued currency would be met by harsh international political reaction and ultimately fail. Hence, even though Japanese exports this year have been more or less flat in yen terms, they have soared in dollar terms. While it has done nothing to help the yen profits of Japanese companies, it has caused havoc with the country's trade figures—and however, there are signs for hope. On a trade weighted basis, the dollar has fallen more than to offset the United States in the EXPORT CONTRACTS of its largest trading houses have begun to decline precipitously in yen terms—and flatten in dollar terms—suggesting that most Japanese goods are becoming too expensive for overseas buvers. Similarly, it would appear that Japan is beginning at long last to feel the impact of ven anorection. Furthermore, the United States' June exports were the highest monthly figures in history, a strong indication that the dollar depreciation has finally begun to help the international competitiveness of American-made goods. If these signs continue—and the wide gap between the American and Japanese trade figures mounts—the dollar-dollar turnback should happen. These surprise statements What the future holds for the international currency markets is also good. But with one more major rip in the armor, the dollar's value is likely to rise. The basis of a European currency built around the West German mark is in the works. MCCLELLY THE DOLLAR MOVE IT. WILL YA, MIKE? I WANNA MAKE ZURICH BEFORE THE MONEY MARKET CLOSES. J. Carter TRANSATLANTIC BALLOT WINCT Meanwhile, Japan's coming of age as a major international economic entity will certainly intensify pressure for the evolution of Japanese manufacturing. Eric W. Hayden is vice president, Asia division, of the Bank of America, based in Tokyo. SUNIL PANTHAKAR THOSE AREAS are the real tax villains, rather than social programs such as welfare that have smaller budgets and are less wasteful, for those are the areas that drain taxpayers a portion of the taxpayer's money, either directly or through federal subsidy to industry. So as this taxpayers revolts adopt a national scale, those in the vanguard of the movement would do well to look at the Pentagon's terribly wasteful $120 billion budget, or the increasing tax breaks given to corporations, for possible tax relief. In addition, since World War II corporations in this country have received a long series of tax preferences that have reduced their impact into national coffers. those taxpayers who supported the referendum most. John Whitesides in 2009, corporate taxes provided as percent of the total revenue be required to remainder will go to corporate owners of apartment houses and commercial property. No wonder big money interests were so enamored of Proposition 13. In addition, part of Proposition 13's charm for some was its promise of cutting taxes by eliminating welfare and other unpopular social programs that the public perceived as wasteful. Unfortunately, it will also produce cutbacks in other public services such as education, police and fire protection, and health, areas that will eventually hit hard HEAD OF OUR CIVILIZATION NO PROBLEM REALLY HUMMIN' ALONG YEAH RIGHT ON TARGET, SIR. MAKING REAL GOOD BUSINESS Excell! Hey, great! WOULD RANK IN PEOPLE NYCW AOK JUPE IT OUGHTA HELP US IN NEW HAMPSHIRE GRAT, CHEF! FINE Super!! RIGHT ON, BIG J. SWELL OKAY OK TERRIFY! FINE NO SWEAT. NOW...ABOUT CUTTING BACK. THE BLOATED FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY—HOW ARE WE DOWN? HEAD OF OUR ACTION MAGHIE RIGHT ON TARGET, SIR. MAGHIE MAKING REAL GOOD PROBLEMS NO PROBLEM Excell! Hey, Great! AOK, SUPE! ITOUGHTA HELP US IN NEW HAMPSHIRE GREAT CHIEF! EINE SUPAP! RIGHT ON, BIG J. SWELL UKAY! Fine! OK TERRIF! FINE NO SWEAT. NOW...ABOUT CUTTING BACK THE BLOATED FEDERAL BUREAUCRACY—HOW ARE WE DON'T? Med students would rather fight than switch rules during game To the editor: This letter is an attempt to clarify the medical students' reasons for bringing suit to the court. Before March 1978, the total medical school tuition at the University of Kansas Medical Center was set at $4,500 for 36 months with annual fees of $1,500. During the session of the 1978 Kansas Legislature, a bill was introduced concernin- g a case against the Bankruptcy Act. The bill proposed to raise tuition considerably, but offered the students free tuition in exchange for agreement to practice medicine one year for each year of free tuition. The bill would set $300 in annual stipend if one agreed to serve in an underserved area of Kansas. Thereafter, the Board of Regents more than doubled our tuition. Our opinion is that this increase was a response to the legislature's request to protect the reents nower to assess fees. One regulated statement that if the scholarship did not become law, the tuition raised would not be allowed. Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, passed both senators and signed into law by Gov. Robert F. Bennut. After this, the tuition provisions were dropped from the bill in the legislature. Now we wish to clarify the reasoning behind the lawsuit. Our objection is to the legality of the tuition raise for currently enrolled students, which in effect affords them no alternative but to enlist in this program. The students recognize that this new scholarship program is a potentially effective means of attracting new physicians to the underserved areas of our state. - Tuition has been raised from $4,500 to $12,000 for the three and four year programs. For those in the three year program, which includes 80 percent of current medical students, this amounts to payments of $4,000 a year, a $2,000 increase. - This is our contention because: - *ne maximum amount allowed for student loans is $5,000 a year and $15,000 total, which is inadequate to cover room, board, supplies and tuition unless the student has outside sources of income. Most students' families cannot afford such an increase. - We were given a fee schedule when we were accepted into medical school, which outlined—to the dollar—all our tuition payments for the duration of our tenure. A few students even paid the entire tuition in advance. - No other areas of the state's educational services have had comparable increases. We believe that the purpose of the medical school increase was to placate the legislator by coercing the students to sign up for their program. Our position is not one of opposition to a program intended to alleviate the Kansas medical care situation, and justification for nearly tripling the tuition of students already committed to obtaining their medical education at KU and thus not accorded the luxury of a Future classes will know what they are UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN Sharon Prohaska getting into and will be able to plan accordingly. Sharon Ponaska President, Medical Student Assembly KU Medical Center We medical students are not trying to duck out of a program which seeks to alleviate a very important problem—the need for Kansas—we merely claim the right of choice. To the editor: Since I moved into my new room in Termini Hall, I have gotten four unexpected calls, asking information about fall registration, Robinson Gymnasmium recreation For your information, call 3506, not 2506 hours, and KU bus routes. One of the calls woke me up at 6:20 one morning. Though this particular experience seems somewhat funny to most of us, I keep wondering about other (if not too many) unwanted phone calls I will have to answer in the next couple of weeks until those who were misinformed and others who are new corners to KU find out that the CENTER PHONE NUMBER IS: 864-306-1949. Ah, I hate to discourage fellow students who really want reliable information from the KU Information Center but who have wrongly dialed my phone number. As a jayhawk, I will give any information I know about KU to anyone asking for assistance. My problem is that I am also as ignorant as jayhawks about the content of this bite nest. August Kafiar August Katiar Indonesian graduate student (864-2506) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. All prices are valid on purchases of $7 or more in Douglas County, and $1 for six months on purchases of $7 or more in Douglass County. Prices are subject to change without notice. Prices may vary by location. Please contact the university for more information. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editor Barrry Mason Associate Campus Editor Barrry Mason Assistant Campus Editors Morgan Edison Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Bennett Copy Chief Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Southeland Editorial Manager Allen Holder, Mel Kearn Wire Editors Leland Walker, John Whitelands, Dire Steimel, Matt Miller Editorial Writers Wait Braun, Alien Holder, Tara Manners Photographers Trish Lewis, Alain Zlokov Staff Writers John Thistler, Bill Bray Editorial Consultant David Miller Staff Artists Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wendengt Associate Hosts Melissa Haller Promotion Manager Michel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Collins Advertising Manager Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Collins Advertising Manager Lennie Chandler Classification Manager Lennie Chandler Assistant Classified Manager Ann Bohl Photographer Steve Folsom, Lir Hotchkiss General Manager Rick Musey Editorial Editor Barry Mason Admin Browerman Brian Settle Dirick Steimel Mellon Funston Morgan Edison Mary-Anne Divoeck Mary Annie Divoeck Nancy Dresser Bennett Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Southeland Mary Thorntouch, Pauline Hollander Allen Holder, Pam Ekey Larry Holder, John Whitlesands, Dire Steimel Walt Braun, Alien Holder, Tara Manners Trish Lewis, Alain Zlokov John Thistler, Bill Bray David Miller Linda Word, Milton Gray Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Med Center delays tuition billing By TIM SHEEHY Staff Renorter An extension in the billing date for tuition at the University of Kansas Medical Center's School of Medicine has given 57 students who dropped out of a suit against the Med Center the chance to re-enter the suit. Whether the students may rejoin the suit against the school is still a matter of district, judge rules they can be plaintiffs a suit that alleges illegalities in the University scholarship policy while they are enrolled. James Lowman, dean of the school of medicine, has delayed the billing of students at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital. Carpenter is scheduled to make his ruling on Sept. 8. In his announcement of the billing extension, Lowman stressed that the delay was a one-time deal and that fiscal universality would not allow it to happen again. If the judge rules in favor of the students they will be able to re-enter the suit as plaintiffs while receiving tuition scholarships. The suit was filed after a 287 percent increase in tuition for medical students was approved last year by the Kansas Legislature. Along with the fee increase, the Legislature agreed to a scholarship program that would give students a free year of tuition for each year they agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation. The students say that the tuition increase and the scholarship program illegally forces them to drop out. On May 8, Gerald Jeschir, attorney for the students, agreed to a motion by Mike Davis. University general counsel, that plaintiffs fighting the tuition increases could not also take part in the scholarship program. There are still 235 plaintiffs in the case. Subsequently, 57 students who entered the suit as plaintiffs were forced to drop out of the trial. Jeserich said later that his agreement was a tactical error and that he hadn't realized the deadline for applying for other financial aid had passed. Jersick said yesterday that he didn't know why Lowman had extended the billing date past the date of the hearing, giving students a chance to enter the suit again. "I explained the situation to him," Jersicer said. "I don't know why he extended the billing, but I think it was quite nice of him." In addition to hearing Jersicher's petition that scholarship recipients be able to act as plaintiffs, the judge also will hear motions to dismiss the case because of inaction or cause of action and a motion for summary judgment in favor of the University. No progress in Med Center custodial dispute Bv PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Immediate increases in the custodial staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center will not be made, pending further information. In the work situation by Med Center officials. Russell Mills, University director for support services, said that a meeting Friday between Med Center officials and a public service employee union official was a "progress report meeting" and not a decision-making session. "We are finding that some of the service employee's points are valid." Wilcoxen However, he said he could not guarantee additional hirings. The union official, Francis Jacobs, business agent of Local 132, could not be responded to. He had said earlier he was encouraged by the efforts of Med Center officials to resolve the ongoing dispute between service employees and American Management Services, which supervise housekeeping operations at the Med Center. The major issue in the dispute between workers and workers is the housekeeping work required. the new cleaning equipment and work techniques, along with a reduction in custodial staff, do not promote efficient cleaning. With fewer custodians, the work areas have increased and are cleaned fewer times. Also, the new equipment is of the quality as used equipment, custodians say. efficiently. The Denver-based agency was contracted in April 1977 to supervise the new system. Service employees held a six-hour strike Aug. 18 in protest of the work program but halted the strike when Med Center officials meet with them to discuss their demands. David Waxman, vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center, said, "Discussions are continuing and we hope to make sure that our students gather and we gather to make certain decisions." MD telethon sets record; local drive nets $15,000 Last week's meeting was the second in a series to be held in an effort to resolve the American Management says the changes implemented by the new program allow the meet at the Center to be capped up to 100 participants. From staff and wire reports **Foam start and wipe reports** "I do not want I! I do not want Lewis screamed in Las Vegas, Nevada, after soliciting pledges for a record $29 million to fight muscular dystrophy. The money was promised during Lewis' 21½-hour annual Labor Day telethon, which began Sunday evening and ended late yesterday afternoon. Lewis spokesman Horace Petzall said pledges totaling $29,074,406 were phoned in to the regional television stations that carried the broadcast, tipping last year's total of $26,841,419. About 100 stars joined Lewis to raise the funds. Petzall said More money from the Lawrence area will be gathered and counted today before it is sent to the Tepake Muscular Dystrophy Association. However, the figure probably does not reflect last year's $18,000, Bob Nixon, coordinator for the local drive, said yesterday. than $13,000 was collected in the telephone from various fund-calling drives. Lawrence and KU police and firefighters were among the many who manned the 10 helicopters. SUA to lend art reproductions Students will have a chance today to acquire a video camera also reproduction from a living room video. She said that the amount of the fee depended on which print was printed and that the proceeds were used to repair pictures and acquire new ones. For a fee of from $1 to $10, students can rent a picture for a semester from the Student Union Activities picture lending Society. Chris Kahler, SUA adviser, said yesterday. Some of the pictures are printed on paper, not on glass. Monet, Picasso and Klee, Khaler said. The prints, which are owned by SUA, are purchased by the SUA's fine arts chairman Prints are rented at the Kansas Union gallery on level five of the building. TAEKWONDO An Evening of Martial Arts The Sixth degree black belt —Tae Kwon Do Club KU Tae Kwon Do Club presents Master Choon Lee Fifth degree black belt — Hap KI Do Second degree black belt —Judo LEGS An extraordinary demonstration of skill Wednesday, Sept. 6-6 pm Robinson Gym Room 173 K DEMO SPECTACULAR September 7, 8, 9 9:30-5:30 FUJICA ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts "It's slow going adding new exhibits because of our staff," he said. KU FRISBEE CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1978 7:00 p.m. "Last year we had more than 15,000 participants in the programs and only one and one-half coordinators," Humbrev said. Humphrey said the services program included public education programs, which serve school systems within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence. The five museums are administered IN 205 ROBINSON 1977 WORLD FRISBEE CHAMPIONSHIP FILM WILL BE SHOWN He added that he was pleased the Regents had not reduced the 1980 budget request for the art museum. THE REGENTS approved the funding request for the services to the public program but did not fund the collections program. "We're getting to the point where we almost have the operating budget we should have for this building," Tilghman said. Regents approve museums funding Philip Humphrey, director of the College of Journalism, received the original request to the Regents was for funding of a services to the public program and a care of collections Tighnan said the art museum had to pay shipping charges and rental fees on exhibits the museum obtained from outside the University. The 1980 budget request from the five museums was $137,818, and the Regents approved $66,467 this summer. Staff Reporter "The exhibits budget is for exhibits we originate here and ones brought in from elsewhere. "Titman said." The five museums are the museums of natural history, printing, anthropology, invertebrate paleontology and the University herbarium. Doug Tighman, assistant director of the art museum, said the 1880 budget request to the Regents included a $35,000 grant for an extension of one full-time security officer. Although the Kansas Board of Regents cut the fiscal 1980 budget request for the museum from $50 million to museums by one-half, this is the first year the Regents approved any money the museum received. "We've always done this in cooperation with one another," Humphrey said. "There are public education services programmed that we collaborate on." HUMPHEY SAID he was not upset that the Regrets approved the total budget request of $43,424 for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. together under the division of research and graduate studies, and submit their budgets as one. "They had a lot further to go in their new building than we did." "We're not in competition with the Spencer art museum," Humphrey said. "It doesn't hurt our feelings at all." By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Cornucopia 2907 West 6th 843-9866 Sorority Open Rush Informational Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed., Sept. 6 Big 8 Room, Union For all eligible women, including transfer women & KU non-freshmen. For more information Panhellenic Office 864-4643 Restaurant Virginia Inn 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market DINE IN WITH PRIVATE CLUB STEREO REPAIR CREPES DELUXE STEAKS FRESH FRUIT ON OUR SALAD BAR DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB ALL DINNER ORDERS AT LA LA CARTE PRICES COUPON WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT TWO DINNERS PER COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 10, 1978 MICHAEL JACKSON JERRY LEWIS "One of America's Premier Entertainers" KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY k-state union upc concerts September 16, 1978----8 p.m. AT Ahearn Field House ON SALE NOW AT THESE LOCATIONS - K-State Union Ticket Office - Union National Bank, 8th & Poyntz - Kansas State Bank—Westloop *The Record Store--Aggieville - Conde Music—Downtown - Ft. Riley Rec. Services, I.T.T. Office - Dels TV and Tape Center -Salina - House of Sight and Sound —Salina - Team Electronics—Topeka & Lawrence TICKETS: $700___$650___$600___$500 ALL SEATS RESERVED 10 6 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan STUDENT SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE BEES HILL MASSACHUSETTS 20 ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK ELLSWORTH, HASHINGER & OLIVER HALLS Student Season Tickets Will Be Sold This Week From 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Residence Halls. Sept.5 Hashinger Ellsworth Oliver Sept. 6 GSP Corbin Lewis Sept.7 Naismith Hall Templin Hall Sept. 8 JRP McCollum Tickets may also be purchas at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union this week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ Student Season Ticket—$23 ★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23 - Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours). Six Exciting Home Games ★ ★ Must show proof of marriage. Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Sept. 23—UCLA. Sept. 30—Miami. Oct. 14-Oklahoma. Oct. 28-Iowa State. Nov. 4-Nebraska. KANSAS FOOTBALL'78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever! 2nd fuel leak victim dies Airman 1st Class Erby Hepastal, 22, died Sunday night at Wesley Medical Center in Memphis after an overcome by toxic fumes from a leaking fuel propellant, nitrogen tetroxide, on Aug. 24. he suffered chemical cuts to his lungs and had been in critical condition since the Another Air Force officer, Staff Sgt. Robert Thomas, died the day of the accident as he and Hepstall rescued a fellow worker, Airstlman 1st Class Carl Malinger. ROCK (UP1)-A fueling accident at an underground Titan II missile silo has claimed a second life, Air Force officials said yesterday. MALINGER WAS taken to Scott AFB, III, to treatment and remains in critical condition. The leaking nitrogen tetroxide, which is mixed with rocket fuel to provide combustion, forced evacuation of several hundred residents in the area of the nuclear missile site until officials could fill the silo water and form a mild solution of nitric acid. The rocket was not armed and there was no danger of explosion when the leak occurred. A private contractor hired to pump the nitric acid from the silo delayed that operation, but the rocket functioned. difficulty in finding a suitable pump during the holiday. EFFORTS TO pump out the silo began last week but were halted Friday because of a broken pump coupler. In addition, the acid eroded a portion of the pump being used, forcing the contractor to look for a different pump. A spokesman said it would take nearly two days to remove the 100,000 gallons from the tank. "We had two problems," an Air Force spokesman said, "and the one we still have is that the impeller in the pump has eroded from the acid. Monsoon floods northern India NEW DELHI, India (AP) —India's summer monsoon rains rains with fury this weekend, swelling rivers over their banks in southern China, the source of thousands to flee their swarmed villages. Thousands of persons were unaccounted for near Calcutta in West Bengal, the worst hit state. Yojoti Bose, chief minister of West Bengal, denied reports that 15,000 persons had been washed away there, but said, "It is one of the greatest disasters." Authorities confirmed at least 42 persons drowned or killed by collapsing houses in West Bengal, where water was reported up to 20 feet deep. Over the weekend, 63 flood-related deaths were reported in the Himalayas near Simla. RELIEF OFFICIALS reported many saviors in West Bengal perched on buildings. Cholera was reported in the state's First Fall Meeting: Wed. Sept. 6th—7:30 pm Walnut Room Kansas Union Call For More Info! 864-3477 ORIENTEER KANSAS 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO DISCOUNT STEREO Midnapore district west of Calcutta. The United News of India said patients were being treated on the roof of the area hospital because the ground floor was under water The monsoon has killed more than 800 and affected 1.8 million in some way since it started in June. About 10,000 homes have been reported destroyed. Police and army units evacuated tens of thousands of residents from low-lying areas in the national district of old and new Delhi, both threatened by the fast-rising river flooded dozens of villages in Haryana and Uttar Pradesh states to the north. INDIAN AIR force helicopters were operating in Haryana, west of Uttar Pradesh, and other states, dropping food and supplies to stranded villagers. In Orissa state, on the Bay of Bengal, about 750 helicopters have been deployed at the airports, the United News of India said. Delhi municipal officials have asked about 200,000 refugees to shift to relief camps set up in schools and stadiums in the capital area. Many camps provide tents and drinking water but lack electricity and basic sanitation facilities. Irrigation minister S.S. Barnala, making a tour of stricken parts of the capital, said flooding would reach a critical stage early today. "It's much worse than last year," Barana said. "Large areas are being removed." Officials raid Australian site; weapons seized Police said the men wore berets on the Croatian nationalist insignia. One man was also wearing a black band. SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Police raided a secret training camp for terrorists in a remote mountain area 250 miles south of here, arrested 20 men and seized a cache of guns, knives and explosives, police said Sunday. SUA indoor rec ON TUESDAYS: A new novice game designed especially for beginners SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB WELCOMES NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS AND OFFERS 22 ON THURSDAYS: Our regular open game No restrictions on conventions BOTH GAMES: 7 p.m., Pine Room in Kansas Union 75' entry fee Prizes to first & second pairs For more information call Mike McGheohoy 842-7979 ACBL FRANCHISED "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 On more than one occasion it has been stated that the object of every article has been to pass on God's message to man, old and young, found in the last admonishment of the Book. But this last admonishment of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh. Let us hear the conclusion of the MOMENTS: FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN. For God shall bring every work into judgment with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." "Resolve, O young man in my eyes," he wrote. "I desire the own heart and in the sight of your own eyes — BUT KNOW THOU THAT FOR ALL THESE THINGS GOD WILL BRING THEE INTO YOUR HEART. BUT KNOW THY CREATOR IN THE DAYS OF YOUTH YOUTH —" Excepting the verse from which this Column gets its title, the above passage concerning "the whole duty of man" has been quoted as much as it has been followed up by quoting the 14th verse of the last chapter of the last Book of the Bible. Rev. 22:14: "Blessed are they who do His Commandments, and that they will be the tree of life, and may enter more the gates into the city." And Eve and Eve redefined the Tree of Life in favor of the devil's advice, broke God’s Commandment, and were driven out. The Tree of Life was also entered into the Tree of Life and enter the gate of the city, unless we are, or come to be of those men who have been entrusted through Faith," this can come about. by Grace Gods Christ came down and lived thirty-three years here, kept God's Commandments perfectly, and offers to bestow His Righteousness to every soul that asks for it. You can also provide the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. "This tells us in plain language that" our faith is what we want and hope for most of all. "With the natural eye you see things as they are," he wrote, "evidences of what a man wants and hopes most for by looking at his acts, words, conduct, etc. John Wesley said: 'All the enemies of Christianity are more tithers in comparison with those who give you exemption from obeying God's will.'" This column has told the story of how Charles the First of England lost his head on the chop block Doubles high in his position, his pride, and his ignorance. He was called the "waste man" he was," and he had "divine right" to do as he pleased. Puritans and other people who had "true fear of God" in their hearts withstood Charles, even when he was in a state of despair. Jan. 30th, 1648, King Charles was led out to whalehole to die. Jeremiah 8:3 says: "They have rejected the Word of God, what wisdom is in them? Surely the implication here is that those who reject God's Commandments are sadly deficient in intelligence. Did not Christ say it would be better for some if all milestone were hanged on their neck and drowned in the depth of the sea; and did not he say of one man: 'Good were I to that man, and had never been forced' 'Forbear me from mcding with God.' P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 7 Carter urges summit flexibility, says complete success unlikely CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)—President Carter arrived yesterday at this Marine-guarded site of the Middle East summit, pleading for compromise and saying that chances for complete success are very remote. "Compromises will be mandatory," Carter said as he left the White House. Without them, no progress can be expected. Flexibility will be the essence of our He confirmed that the summit, which has no time limit and could go on for a week or more, would be held in extraordinary seclusion. "My hope is that this degree of personal interchange, without the necessity for political posturing or defense of a transient stand or belief, will be constructive," Carter CARTER PRAISED Egyptian President Nawar sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin for "their willingness to come when the political consequences of failure might be very severe, and when the outcome of complete success are very remote." He said he was convinced both men wanted peace, but he offered a guarded offer. "No one can ensure the degree of success which we might enjoy. The issues are very different from those in our day." "Four wars have not led to peace in that troubled region of the world. There is no cause for excessive optimism, but there is also no cause for despair. "THE GREATEST single factor which causes me to be encouraged is my sure knowledge that Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat genuinely want peace. They are determined to make progress, and so am I." Carter arrived at Camp David yesterday, Sadat and Begin will be welcomed here by Carter today. The summit gets under way formally tomorrow. Begin was in New York City yesterday, meeting with American Jewish leaders and Sadat was in Paris for talks with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaina. Diplomacy sources said Sadat was seeking support for his Camp David negotiating position. CARTER PRAYED for peace on Sunday at a Bible school session at First Baptist Church, where he regularly attends services when in Washington. Begain, upon arriving in New York City on Sunday, declared: "We want peace more Sadat has described the Camp David conference as "the last chance" for a Midwest summit. U. S. officials have contented themselves with expressing hope that Begin and Sadat will be able to make the compromises they need to the new impetus to the stalled persec process. who has talked of it as a possible prelude to further, prolonged negotiation. TO HELP THEM, the Carter administration has prepared dozens of options and proposals for possible compromises on difficult points. But U.S. officials are trying not to arouse public hopes, only to have it baddened by a less than successful summit. State Department officials, declining to be identified publicly, say they do not expect anything approaching a complete settlement to emerge. One said the administration would be pleased if Begin recognized that Israel must withdraw from at least part of the West Bank of the Jordan River in 1967 Six-Day war, in order to have peace. Israeli officials also are expressing interest in the official, who asked to remain anonymous, said his country would be satisfied if Camp David produced nothing more than an official statement. On the Arab side, Sadat has had much less to say, although he has appeared more willing to view the summit in apocalyptic terms. Study criticizes Pentagon payroll WASHINGTON (AP)—A Brookings Institution study says the Pentagon could save more than $900 million a year by reducing pay increases for its white collar civilian employees and ending what the study says is overpayment of its blue collar workers. The study also contends that about 377,000 jobs now filled by military personnel could be handed by civilians, including private contractors. Many veterans without jeopardizing national security. "If reform is not undertaken, the nation will continue to spend more than is required." The report was written by a three-man team headed by Martin Binkin, a Brookings THE PENTAGON had no immediate comment. The Brookings Institution is an im- in- dividend, non-partisan research orga- tment. "If the United States is to remain space of improvements in Soviet military capabilities without unnecessarily increasing the financial burden of defense, a more efficient defense establishment will be required," the report said. About 55 percent of the Carter administration's proposed $126 billion budget for next year is earmarked for personnel costs, mostly pay and upkeep. THE STUDY claims the present manpower mix of about 2 million military and 1.1 million civilian employees of the Defense Department is not cost-effective and, if present trends continue, is likely to become less so. The study that many defense civilian employees "being compensated at unfairly high rates" The report also spoke of a relatively large unexplained increase in average grades in the white collar ranks over the past three years. "The administration should take steps to reduce the steady enrichment in the white collar grade structure that has occurred since 1975," the report said. WHITE COLLAR civil service employees bustle civil workers and professional speci- pay increases for federal blue collar workers have caused the pay of many to exceed the levels required to maintain with similar workers in private industry. At the same time, the report said that "quirks in the formula now used to calculate Blue collar workers hired by the Defense Department and the services perform jobs ranging from custodial work to aircraft maintenance. LEGS 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO PARKS RAMSEY TURNPIECE CITY OF LAWRENCE MIST LAWRENCE BAY EAST LAWRENCE BAY U.S. 40 UNIVERSITY OF RAMSEY ION STREET MIST CAMPUS MIST STREET MISSION STREET W. 10 Located on the KU Campus Location on the KU Campus Easy Walk to Campus Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments Central air conditioning and heating Wall-to-wall carpeting Cablevision hook-up We have vacancies For A Course In Convenient CAMPUS LIVING Location on Bus Line Furniture Rental Available Office hours Free Utilities Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Office hours Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00 Security System Phone (913)843-4993 Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments Religious Activities at the University of Kansas KU Bahai Club Baptist, American Lynne Butschy, Buschy, 843-9110 Meetings: Monday, 7:30 p.m. in Kansas Union 501 Indiana (P.O. Box 584) Campus Center, 1829 West 19th (West of Oliver Hall) Dusk On Campus, Minimum Fee: $46.000 Dick Orn, Campus Minister, 841-8001 Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 8th & Kentucky Regular Fellowship Meeting, Sunday, 5:30 p.m. dinner at Explorations Study Group, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Baptist. Southern Campus Center, 1629 West 19th, 841-8001 Disorder, Yuzuage Kender Associates, Chuck Alexander and Gary Ayres Intermediate Attributes: Area, Program International Ministry, Ben Broome Weekly meetings, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Center weekday, Local Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sundays Operation Friendship, Monday, 7:00 p.m. at Center B'Nai B'rith Hillel Counsellorship (Jewish) Office Kansas Union - Room 117 (level 3), 864-3948 Office Kansas Union - Room 121 (level 3), 864-3948 Sabbath Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., at Lawrence Jewish Com- munity Church, 251 E. 1st St., Lawrence, NJ 07971 Campus Christians Yeshua House, 1271-1221 Tennessee, 845-6929 Director Christian housing Bible study and celebration, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Office: 2430 Crestline Dr. Apt. 11, 2430 W. 67th St. 841-6877 Southern Heated, 842-8328 in Kansas Union Catholic. St. Lawrence Campus Center: 1833 Crescent Road, 843-0357 Chapel Hill; 1850 GreenWard Road. Campus Center; 1833 Crescent Road Chapel; 1910 Stortford Road Prairie Place; 1815 Madison Road Father Vince Kische, Chaplain Father Larry Albertson, Chaplain Father Al Rockers, Chaplain Father Jay Peters, Caples Saturday Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel, 4:45 p.m. at ST. John's Church, 5:15 p.m. (Confections: 4-5 and 7-8 m.) at Smith Hall, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. at ST. John's Church, 7, 9:10 a.m., Noon, & 5 p.m. at Danforth Chapel, 12:30.p.m., M, W,F, at St. Lewis Chapel, 4:45.p.m., T, W,Th, Sat. Christian Science Organization P.O. Box 2139 Rob Athenian, Clark, 842-4814 Rob Athens: Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. in Danforth Chapel Church of Christ, Southside Willie Cheatham, Minister, 843-2433 Bible Class - Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship - Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - 8:00 p.m. Mid-West Week Study - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries is sponsored by Church of the Brethren United Methodist Church United Church of Christ United Presbyterian Church 120 S. Washington 4633 Supporting churches: Centenary United Methodist, 4th & Elm St. Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts First Presbyterian, 1417 West 23rd St. First Presbyterian, 986 Vermont Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasoil Episcopal Church 1116 Louisiana Challenge to be appointed soon Oread Friends Meeting Chaplain to be appointed soon. Information: Call Fr. Robert Matthews, 843-6166 (Quaker) Mailing Address: 1007 Alabama Mailing Address: 300 Front Street, B43-8926 Meetings: Sunday, 10:00 a.m.at 1831 Crescent Road Meeting Phone: 718-531-2810 KU Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meetings: Friday, 7:00 p.m. at 1305 Tennessee and Educational Building, First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky Presidents: Kirk Turbull, 841-1386 BBA4A5Z KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) Office Kansas Union—Rooms 101111 (Level 3) Office Kansas Union—Rooms 101111 (Level 3) A consciousness-raising environment, working toward the common goals of human well-being. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints University Lutheran Church Stiflen Flame, LDS Institute Director, 841-1332 Pristedhe Meeting—Sunday, 8:30 a.m. sunday School Meeting—Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Sacrament Service—Sunday, 5:00 p.m. Merk Hoeller, LCMS Campus Pastor, 842-4489 Don Conrad, LCA-LLC Campus Pastor, 842-4489 Sundays: 9:45 a.m. — LCA-LLC Worship 11:00 a.m. — LCA-LLC Worship 11:00 a.m. — LCA-LLC Worship Open daily for studying **University of Illinois at Chicago.** Bishop Sheridan Lutheran, 2132 Harward Road, 10:30 a.m. Immanuel Hebrew School, 907 East 66th Street, 8:45 a.m. Immanuel Hebrew School, 1245 New Hampshire, 8:55 a.m and 11 a.m. Frinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire, 845 and 11 a.m. Redaderman Lutheran, 30th & Haskell, 7-45 a.m. Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship Muslim Student Association David & Mary Jo Schmidt, 1900 Wast 181; 741-894 John & Reinhild Janent, 1837 Barker, 843-605 Mailing address: Box11, Kansas Union Maid A. All, President. 842-4657 Mustard Seed MdMjA'-Xn, K1n, 842403 Friday Prayer, 1:00 p.m. at Masid Al-Dar Al-Farak, 1204 West 19th Charismatic Fellowship 1321 East 28th Terrace Nick Williams, Advisor, 1305 Engel Road, 843-1185 Sunday Warmup, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 2 p.m. and 10 a.m. Navigators 1321 East 28th Terrace Jim Lessley, Director, 481-4249 Bible Studies meet Thursday evenings Nazarene Campus Ministries 1942 Massachusetts Terrell Sanders, Director, 843-7345 Riley Laymon, Director, 843-3940 reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 10 Univertity Uline, 8432-8271 W. A. Dodd, Presiding Elder 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Midweek Fellowship - Wednesdays at 3:0 p.m. Lihona Fellowship Support, Noy Bowman, 842-1078 Unification Church Center Open House at 6 a.m. week nights for dinner. Please call in advance. Unitarian Fellowship 3 miles south of Lawrence on Leary Road, west of Highway 58, 543-3339 or 643-4018 Veda Gibson, Chairperson Meetings—Sunday. 10:00 a.m. Way Biblical Research and Teaching Ministry 2411 Louisiana St, Mail Apts: F64 Jay Lehive, Area Leader, 841-4638 Twig Fellowship and Power for Abundant Living class available. Ad sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan AUGUSTINE GUYERMAN sackie Smith, top, a volunteer from Johnson County Community College, interpreted the biblical Graham Crusade message for the deaf at Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. John Cash and his wife, June, upper left, wait with Graham to go on stage. Two counselors, right, contend with the problems of heat and poor seating. The women are among those who meet with persons wanting to talk about their experiences. A former lieutenant affiliated with Graham at the end of the service, Kirk Wille, far right, got his wish to see the Graham Crusade, mindful of the evangelist's caution, "God doesn't heal everyone." Witte, a patient at the Truman Neurological Center, is accompanied by Mark Smith, an employee of the center. Crusade Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash. POLICY OFFICERS PARKING Staff photos by RANDY OLSON See Flip Wilson! ★ Don't miss your chance to see a star and be a star when: TODAY ★ where: Memorial Stadium (east side stands) time: Beginning at 2:30 p.m. FLIP will be videotaping scenes with the JAYHAWKS for a TV SPECIAL! ✩ You can be part of the TV special. FLIP will need fans in the east side stands as background for these scenes. Come early. FREE ADMISSION! ★ Tuesday, September 5, 1978 9 Bv MARY ERNST Royals Stadium reborn at Graham rally Staff Reporter KANSAS CITY, Mo. The tragic jam that was winding off Interstate 70 to Royals Stadium here yesterday evening was similar to the pile-ups that frequently form for Royals baseball games and—somewhat infrequently—for outdoor concerts. Gone were the "Royalmannia" and "Kansas City Royals" stickers. Gone were the "KY102" and "Bock 93" stickers. In, instead, hundreds of cars, buses and vans spread the message of "He is Alive!" and "I found it." The mood inside the stadium was much more somber than the bustling crowd of fans. Billy Graham's Mid-America Crusade had made it to Royalts Stadium for the final Instead of the grinding organ music of a baseball game or the pulsating rhythm of a rock band, an organ sothets the crowd with gospel music from a large platform directly behind second base. On the pitcher's mound, there are three rows of serene gardens of roped-off yellow lilies. PEOPLE IN the crowd sat quietly in their seats, and the mobs that usually assemble near the concession stands were not to be found. The crowd had not come for entertainment. Many said they came to hear the spiritual message that Graham promised to give them. Many heard that message during the first eight nights of the crusade at Kemper Arena. While the crowd waited for the service to begin, a young woman was pushed onto the field in a wheelchair. The entire stadium rose to cheer her. "Beautiful, beautiful," one middle-aged woman said quietly to herself. Joni Eareckson, the woman in the wheelchair, was being pushed to the stage where later she would give her testimonial of how God helped her cope with a broken neck, which paralyzed her from the neck down. AFTER SHE was on stage, a loud roar of the crusade's radio and television director, Cliff Barrows, went ripping through the crowd. "We're happy that you could join us tonight in Royals Stadium—the most beautiful baseball stadium in the world," he said. "And we're giving a copy of the Rev. Graham's book, 'How to Born Again, to Kansas City's police chief, because of the evidence that the police force has given us here." Barrows also mentioned several political leaders from Missouri and Kansas who were at the crusade, including Republican Sen. Bob Dole. Barrows pointed out that these men were not coming for "political display," but for God. Barrows then pumped up the crowd with three songs before the opening invocation was given and a special song was sung by a member of the Graham crusades, Merylee Hunt. And, then, after a long introduction by the local chairman of the Mid-Merica Crusade, John Williams, Billy Graham and the podium to a loud response by the audience. reported to be 135 degrees, Graham looked unaffected and believably cool in his blue shirt. Although the temperature on the field was "I know where he (Williams) is going." Graham bellowed out. "And I know where I'm going, too. And we're all going to the same place—heaven." The crowd sat in silence. Then he talked about the crusade's finances. He said he was asked by the crusade committee to tell the crowd that the committee thought it had met its budget. The crowd responded warmly. The local crusade committee at first set a goal of $457,000 for crusade expenses. That amount did not cover the entire mittee was not able to raise 50 percent of the projected expenses before the crusade committee. GRAHAM THEN explained that any extra money that was raised during the service would be used to cover expenses of the television production of the crusade, which will be shown worldwide on "We hope that you will give a missionary offering—the biggest missionary offering "I don't receive a penny for my visit to Kansas City," he measured the crowd. Graham said his finances were open to the public and his financial statement would be released to the media at a later time. Production was between $75,000 and $100,000. "We're going to have some music while you're filling out your envelopes," Graham said. "And for those of you that don't have envelopes, ushers will give some to you." NEXT CAME Johnny and June Carter Cash singing two songs. Between the songs, Johnny Cash told the crowd about Graham's friend, Sam Warnock, which he said he had not been asked to plug. Another song, and then Eareckson gave her story of how she found Christ and accuse her of being a demon. Earreckson's testimony noticeably moved many of the people in the crowd and proved to be the perfect introduction to the final message that Graham was to give. Flailing his arms wildly and using a much stronger voice than he had earlier, Graham kept the crowd in silence as he preached to the them. "God is using that pain in Joni as a blessing to millions who have seen Joni on television." HE MENTIONED Eareckson's book about her experience and a forthcoming movie about it, in which she will play herself. A young man from Kansas City said he thought Graham was the kind of minister who could relate to both the young and the old. "I've heard the same sermon three or four times," he said. "But each time I get a different one." Gagelene Maze, Olatee, said Graham was 'God's man of this age. operation and many people were involved in the crusade. "What he's preaching about the end of the world, people should hear," she said. Another man refused to comment, saying he had only good things to say of God. TWO OF TROSE are Donald Bailey, Graham's executive assistant in charge of publicity, and his assistant, Joanne Johnson. But what brought all of these people together was not just Graham. A large Both Bailey and Johnson put out material that makes up a "media information packet." The packet not only provides information about the crusades and how they are organized, but also the answers to frequently asked questions. But the crusade depends on the local organization, coordinated by a member of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association named by Graham as the crusade director. Also included is a list of "suggestions" for photographers, which included not shooting pictures of Graham after 45 minutes into the service. These answers, they said, help weed out unnecessary questions that reporters may An executive committee is formed by local laymen and clergymen and is responsible for determining the budget, budget allocations, meet that budget and disbursement all funds. THE EXECUTIVE committee also helps organize the special-duty officers who roam the crowd with walkie-talkies and watch for people distributing non-Christian literature. "We get a lot of kools," Jud Jack, assignment director for the special-duty court. out literature and taking people aside to try to ask them to join their church." And so, with the crucade almost over, the people in the crew watched Graham as he left. And as many of them worked their way down to the field, where they were assigned a counselor—usually of the same sex and appropriate age group as the inquirer—to answer their questions, the rest of the crowd laid out to form a traffic jam of 17.0 Big Deal Department G. P. Lloyd's 50c set-ups Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. Big Deal Department G. P. Lloyd's 50¢ set-ups Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. notes from Nejat Points East 105 East 8th St. 841-7066 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. Big Deal Department G. P. Lloyd's 50¢ set-ups Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 STEREO REPAIR fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market notes from Nejat 105 East 81st St. 841-7066 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. KU KARATE CLUB FREE DEMONSTRATION & OPENING MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7 7:30 p.m. 173 ROBINSON BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-8088 OR 842-5225 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales• Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR notes from Nejat Points East 105 East 8th St. SL. 841-7068 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066 Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. notes from Points East 105 East 81st St. 841-7066 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. KU KARATE CLUB FREE DEMONSTRATION & OPENING MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7 7:30 p.m. 173 ROBINSON BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-8088 OR 842-5225 KU FREE KU KARATE CLUB FREE DEMONSTRATION & OPENING MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7 7:30 p.m. 173 ROBINSON BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-8088 OR 842-5225 two~cola tuesday Pizza Co fast free delivery* two~cola tuesday Order any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* *Franchise area only Order any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. This semester...and for years to come. 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Shows you how to apply the MBA to business and financial decision making At this new, low price, the MBA presents an exceptional value to the business student. See it today. ti - U. S. suggested retail price TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated 45603 10 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Dally Kansan Funding . . . From page one KU's budget is lagging behind its peer schools, according to Thomas Rothan, research officer for the Regents office, with the amount of education efficiency varying from 60% to 97%. CALGAARD SAID the deficiencies would be made up during a three year period, with funds to make up 50 percent of the difference included in next year's budget. Calgaard said the budget increase proposed for next year actually was smaller than in past years. He said fewer student teachers were planned because of stabilizing enrollment. The budgets of Regents institutions are in their second stage before final approval. KU made its request to the Regents in June and the board is scheduled to make its recommendations to James Bibb, state budget director. Sept. 15. The budget director will review the budget, make his cuts and then conduct hearings when administrators can argue in defense of their budgets. After the hearings, the budget is given to the governor. The governor then gives his version to the Legislature in his State of the State message during the first 30 days of the legislative session. Stadium” will be painted on the strip in white lettering, he said. Temple said a weatherproof sealer for concrete was being painted on the stadium wall in preparation for the games today. The sealer would be added both for appearances and to reinforce the caulked joints. Stadium... From nage one "It's going to add quite a bit to the appearance of the stadium," he said. A 28-foot Jayhawk also is planned to be painted at mid-field, but the addition of KU's mascot may not be completed until the second home game, Sept. 23, Temple said. THE POSSIBLE addition of the painted Jayhawk was not decided on until mid-August, thus exempling it from Saturday's deadline. The completion of the painting will mark the first time a Jayhawk design has been played on the stadium playing field, he said. Other work, which will not be completed by KU's home opener Saturday against Texas & A M, will the addition of a new elevator which will run up to the press box. Another elevator, which will be completed by Saturday, but will be installed by October, Temple said. "The only projects we knew would be late films sua The price is worth the wait Popular films coming this semester - Sorcerer - Sept. 15th thru 16th Sweet Movie - Sweet Movie Director Dusan Makavejev in person —Oct 6th thru 7th - One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest —Oct. 13th thru. 14 - Allegro Non Troppo —Oct. 20th thru 21st —Oct. 20th thru 21st The Goodbye Girl —Nov. 17th thru 18th - Word Is Out —Dec. 1 & 2 $1.50 for all admission Carlin criticizes governor By ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Renorter TOPEKA—JOHN Carlin, Kansas Democratic candidate for governor, took advantage Saturday of a press conference at the Capitol to attend an Embryon Govt. Robert F. Bennett. Carlin's criticisms of Bennett reflected a need to take the offensive, as a recent poll by Wichita television station KAKE favored Bennett by 7 percent over Carlin. Carlin, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, said taxes and government spending had become the leading issues in the gubernatorial race because of the nationwide stir caused by the approval of Proposition 13 in California. Carlin said he favored a strengthened property tax law along with state revenue measures. "It has been my philosophy," Carl said, "and we have carried it through the initial stages of our transition times to use state collected resources. We do not have to raise taxes as often because state-collected sales and imports are so inflated, inflation much faster than property tax." CARLIN SAID revenue sharing had increased funding for secondary education for local units of government and for streets and highways. Bennett recently called for a constitutional property tax lid. "I was rather amused by Governor Bennett's sudden interest in the property tax lid, Carlin said. "He wanted to put it into the constitution so the varmints in the Legislature won't play with it. Why not work with the Legislature and get it in the statutes immediately?" He said that a strengthened property tax bill had passed the state House of Representatives but did not get through the statute because Bennett had not supported it. Carlin also accused Bennett of being a bad administrator. He said stronger leadership in the state architect's office, the department, and state nursing homes was needed. CARLIN SAID there was unnecessary duplication by some state agencies. He said the state's foster parent program was an example. Currently, prospective foster parents are inspected by three separate state agencies. "We need to get more of the tax dollars back to the people in either services or tax relief, instead of always building a harder bureaucracy," he said. Carlin said many state agencies had not made adequate use of their resources. However, Carlin said the worst thing to do was overreached to government spending and increased government spending. He said his proposal to cut excess spending out of state government would not affect the district budget. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIALS "I feel I will do very well on the campuses and in the college communities because of my support for higher education and my willingness to work with student groups as well as university groups,"Carlin said. "I think people are looking for someone they can communicate with," he said. "I could get my two cents in, I could do and do my best to represent agriculture. I have a better lot of representing agriculture." WANTED CARLIN SAID his willingness to communicate was the biggest reason for support "I have respect in Washington even before he became critical of President Carter's farm policy." A "Bennett enjoys the press releases, the rhetoric and poignant barbe, but you don't get it," he said. "BENNETT GOT in the habit this year of letting MATTTE pieces of legislation go into law without his signature," Carlin said. "I think it is ridiculous for him to throw cold meat with his signature. It is a law that the executive branch is going to have to administer." Carlin said that Bennett criticized the corrections program and then allowed it to go on. Carlin said that he was not for or against the attackers, but he supported the people's opportunity to fight. Carlin also voted in the Legislature for legislation to ban the muscular imbalance but said he was against legalizing marijuana. Apply Recreation Services Rm. 208 Robinson Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL WORKSHOP 15 East Eighth 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs 2340 Alabama 843-2931 YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUEEN BRUGS THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 907 Vermont 843-8019 THINKING OF TAKING A SPEED READING COURSE? Before You Do ---- Investigate! STO EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES OF KANSAS, a locally owned and operated company has been successfully training junior high, high school, college students and business and professional people for 11 years. Here Are a Few of the Advantages of the ERS Program: o Educator Approved — SRA Testing Materials Specially Trained Certified Kansas Teachers Guaranteed Results - Exclusive Study Skills Laboratory - Totally individualized Program e Emphasis on Job or School Related Reading A FEW OF EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES' WHO'S WHO; Washburn University Washburn University Law School Baker University Security Benefit Life Insurance SBA Topopea Capitol-Journal WIBW TV and Radio Sabetha High (National Honor Society Sponsored) Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Co. & Municipal Employees) 1st Wisconsin National Bank Carroll College Alverno College K.U. Students Kansas State Students Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co. Concordia College I.B.M. Plo Nono High School Milwaukee Lutheran High Martin Luther High St. Francis Seminary Plus XI High Grafton State Bank Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Acacia Mutual Insurance Co Topeka City Hall (Mayor, City Council & Municipal Employees) Learn how the E.R.S. accolateral reading and study skills program can benefit you. STD Attend one of our international meetings WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, PINE ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, COUNCIL ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. MAIL CARL TODAY — NO STAMP NECESSARY (I want more Information about the KU Student Plan.) (Please Print) Address. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND ANY OF THESE MEETINGS, WRITE OR CALL E.R.S. (COLLECT) AT 913-272-2233, OR CLIP THEN FOLD, OR STAPLE THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TO US, POSTAGE FREE, FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A COMPLETE READING EVALUATION WITH NO OBLIGATION. □ SPEEDREADING □ DEVELOPMENTAL READING □ HOW TO TAKE TESTS request further FREE information about (Check One or More): City or Town ___ State ___ Zip ___ No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed to the United States Grade Postage Will Be Paid by Addressee □ HOW TO MAKE BETTER GRADES □ HOW TO STUDY □ HOW TO CONCENTRATE □ TESTING, CONSULTATION & EVALUATIO A NO COST OR OBLIGITION BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 4022. Topeka, Kansas S-1 LTO educational reading services, inc. of kansas 3300 West 29th. Street Topeka, Kansas 66614 --- were the elevator and some restroom partitions," he said. The most important work done on the stadium, Temple said, was the reinforcement of concrete under three sections of seating. "There was a tremendous deterioration there that could have collapsed," he said. "I don't think the people realized how bad it was, but got up there and started working on it." OTHER NEW features of the stadium are an artificial turf playing field, expansion and remodeling of the press box, plumbing and heating systems, and seats for the Victory Club. The Victory Club is an area for contributors to the Williams Educational Fund, which provides scholarships for students attending the The entire stadium also was repainted. An additional feature, Temple was, was the large white wall with a sculpture of a locker rooms. The visitor locker rooms will be used by men's and women's trac teams Marcum called the renovation "really necessary," and said he was pleased with the results after his tour of the stadium. Marcum said the renovation brought KU up to date with the condition of other Big Elephant schools. He started of the 10-month renovation, KU was the only Big Elephant school which had not been renovated yet. Mike Harper, student body president, said he thought the stadium's renovation was "I really think it's outstanding. It's a great improvement," he said. "They have really done a lot; $1.8 million seems like a lot of money. But it's really not when it comes to doing a project like that," he said. Appeal rule revised By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Renorter A student's determination in appealing a parking station last year has led to a police officer being arrested. The original rule did not require full atta- tion to the faculty and students who commute the university. The new regulation, which became effective in July, now requires all 15 members of the KU traffic court of appeals to be present to hear complaints about tickets, Eric Richards, chairman of the University Judiciary, said Friday. IF THE STUDENT is unhappy with the decision made by the hearing board, then he may appeal to the appellate court for a review of the hearing board's decision. In appealing a traffic ticket at KU, a student must first appear before a three-member hearing board that decides whether a ticket was appropriately issued. Before July, some students who lost at the hearing board but won at the appellate court were sentenced. In 1977, a student's car was ticketed for a parking violation in a parking zone north of Robinson Gymnasium while he was working on a laboratory experiment in Haworth With the new regulation requiring all 15 members of the court to be present to hear cases, the Court will have more discretion. The traffic court still disagreed, and the student went to the University Judiciary, that was a tough place. The student, convinced that his problem was solved, was then greeted with a surprise. The traffic court argued that the six-to- three vote in the student's favor was not valid because it did not represent a majority of the 15-member body. THE UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL reviews cases involving disputes between students, professors and administrators. The student argued that not all members of the appellate court came to the hearing, but that he received favorable votes from those who were present. LAST YEAR a student appeal (Richards would not identify the student) was rejected by the hearing board by a two-to-one vote. He appealed that decision to the appellate court, which ruled in his favor in a six-to-three vote. However, the traffic court said that the judiciary had no jurisdiction to hear the In the University's rules and regulations, it states that the judiciary cannot hear any case involving the contest of a ticket or decisions about tenure. Richards said that he would not decide whether the student deserved a ticket, but whether he had been given a fair decision in the appellate court. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Kansas City police had their hands full during the weekend with a trio of shooting incidents involving three persons dead and two wounded. Louise Farmer, 51, was arraigned in Jackson County Municipal Court on second-degree assault. After deciding that it was not logical for a student to win at the appellate court, but still have to pay his ticket, he revised the rule in July. death of her husband George, 48, during a domestic disturbance. Three dead in weekend shootings Police said Darrell Miller, 22, an off- duty housing authority guard, was killed in an exchange of gunfire with Jerry A. Gomez, 19, who also died. Two persons were critically wounded in the third shooting incident during a dance at the 2015 Sochi Olympics. Police said Arvin Richardson, 21, suffered numerous wounds in the shooting and Cheryle Brewster, 26, suffered wounds to the head, neck and abdomen. Officers said a security guard, Jack Hollis Jr., 26, exchanged shots with Richardson after the woman had been shot. The officer was also the prosecutor's office ruled his actions justified. Рhone 843-1211 K.U. Union make them with us. Travel Plans? Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Fares/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY RENTAL Wednesday, September 6 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. in the Union Gallery Pictures rent for $1-$10 for the semester. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO University Daily Kansan 11 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 RAZZLE DAZZLE Show stoppers The summer has not ended yet for Anne Aylmer, Salisbury, Mo., sophomore, bottom, and Kim Cochran, Gardner students in the stage show "Razelle Dazzle" (to) at top of Wamusement park in Claycomo, Mo. Along with two other KU students in the show, you continue to perform on weekends. Performing before crowds of as many as 1,300 persons in the Tivoli Music Hall at the amusement park, you can book seats from more than 1,300 people who audition for the show last January. THEATRE LADY Song and dance routines dazzle audiences at Tivoli Staff Writer By TOM RAMSTACK Members of the audience had been treated to satirical renditions of American songs and dances during the 1930s. Now, during the show's finale, they caught the band in a tail behind the stage unfolded to reveal "The Dazzle Dazzle" spelled in glaring neon lights. The dancers were dressed in top hats and glittering tuxedos. They put on a sophisticated whirlwind performance before the final curtain dropped. "It all show biz, kids," one of the performers told the audience. "Glitter and glamour one day. Heartache the next. But I don't want to up that one. Just Razzle Dazzle." According to four university of Kansas students who sing and dance in the performance at Worlds of Fun's Tivol Music Hall, the heartache is just beginning. AFTER LABOR DAY, the 20 performers of A Cause to Remember will join Fun in claicero, Mo., will return to their colleges in four states or will work together only in their local community. The parish will parish in November. The show's cast has been performing in the "Razze Dazzle" show five times daily and is on tour. Besides honing their singing and dancing skills, they have become "like a family." Kim Cochran, Gardner senior and a cast member, said. Another performer, Anne Aylmer, Salisbury, Mo. sophomore, said, "You have to have discipline. Sometimes you just don't like it." I also learned that I've also had to learn how to get along with people. These are people who are ready to go all the time—energetic. I've really learned to love them. It's going to be hard to leave them at the end of the summer." WALTER BRYANT, the musical director at the Tvoll Music Hall, said, "The casts get pretty close. You develop your closest friends here. All of a sudden, at the end of time, you can never see them all together again. It's kind of like graduating from high school again." There are 34 performers, ages 16 to 25, in three stage productions at Worlds of Fun. There are 34 KU performers and two KU students in charge of lighting at the Tivoli Music Hall. There are two other KU students who perform at the Moulin Rouge Theatre. "We get good auditions from KU." Bryant auditions we one of the most important auditions we do. The performers were chosen from among 1,200 who auditioned last January in Arrowhead Stadium. Those selected for the annual January until Worlds of Fame opened in March. MORE THAN anything, we look at their ability to perform," Bryant said. "We've turned down some beautiful singers to look for them, and we need somebody who can move and entertain. "Eventually, everybody gets turned down for a professional job. We try to encourage all the people who audition. A lot of people, if they're really good performers, will say, 'Well, I didn't make it this time. I'll try again.'" Donna Beard, 29, a choreographer at the Tvioli, said, "There are some of those who have had to learn to do ballet." everything from good to bad. Singers who can sing and singers who can't sing. But they all have the feeling that they want to make the big time." MARK BRIDGEMAN, 19, the stage manager, said there have been people from the Twilo Music Hall who went on to professional careers in New York or Las Vegas. But, he said that few of the current performers had stage career ambitions. "They're just having fun and doing something in their off time from college," Bridgman said. "Same are not that we're but they change because they like it so much." Doug Apploff, Falls City, Neb., junior, said, "We want to keep performing. There's nothing better than getting paid for something you like to do." Little criminal activity took place on campus during the holiday weekend, a spokesman for the University police department said yesterday. Few holiday crimes cited The spokesman said there were several reports of persons leaving the scenes of automobile accidents. Also, several complaints of harassment at different residence halls were made. Most of the incidents reportedly took place at McColm Hall. The other performers agreed, saying that they hadn't been bothered by bad audiences. Details of the theft were not made available yesterday and attempts to trace the bike owner failed. Campus police say they are prohibited from giving names, addresses or phone numbers from filed reports to callers. The only reported theft or campus was of ten-speed bicycle taken from outside MA. Also, Lawrence police received six reports last week of camera thefts. PALMER MAYORA The sixth reported camera theft, according to police reports, listed Charles A. Hughes IV, an employee of the University Center for Research, as having had a $5mm camera and four lenses shot by someone inside the door to his apartment at 1228 Ohio St. bender incidents and assaults at bars and armments in Lawrence. The equipment had a reported value of $688. David Cobb, Lawrence police officer in charge of crime prevention, said Sunday that last weekend's crime report was low compared to what it normally was on City police reports were filled with fender- Cobb said the first weekend of each semester had high theft rates. Roy plans KU activities for Senate campaign stop Bill Roy, Kansas Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, will stop at the University of Kansas tomorrow as part of a campaign trek across the state. TONIGHT: BRIDGE CLUB will have a novice game at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Room of the Union. THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATLHETES will meet at 8 in the Joseph's Fireplace room. In 1974, he ran as the Kansas Democratic senatorial candidate, but lost a close battle. next stop would be in Leavenworth, one of nine cities he will visit this week. After lunch, Roy will hold an open meeting with KU faculty in the International Room of the Kansas Union from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. TODAY: The RED CROSS BLOOD-MOBILE will be in Lawrence from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. Debbie said Roy had been actively campaigning for the Nov. 7 election and his -KANSAN On Campus AFTER THE MEETING, he will eat dinner with students in Oliver Hall and then return home. Roy was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, two times, as a congressman for the 2nd Dollard Debley said Roy would arrive in Lawrence tomorrow at 9 a.m. His day will start with a lecture to an editorial and interpretive journalism class at 9:30 a.m. in at 10:30 a.m., Roy will donate the opening of the Roosevelt Democratic Center at 619 Massachusetts Ave. At 4 p.m., Roy will attend a public Friday Room on the fifth floor of the Union Bldg. Events come debelie, Roy's press secretary, said yesterday that Roy's agenda at KU would include a class lecture and a public question-and-answer session. CASA DE TACO Mexican Food 1105 Mass. 843-9880 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market - The exhibit includes fabrics from Asia, Africa, Peru, Egypt and the United States and examples of the tribal and historic styles, as well as the works of contemporary dyers. "The Dyer's Art." features 100 pieces of three basic techniques of textile surface decorating flats for fabric waves from heat or cold, and includes the by application of wax or other substances to resist dye; and plangi, which include fold-dye, stitch-dye and tie-dye. Craft show is featured at Spencer The crafts boom hit the dignified halls of Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art Sunday with the opening of its first craft exhibit Organized by the Museum of Contemporary Arts in New York, the exhibit is circulated by the American Federation of Artists and is organized. Many of the textiles are on loan from fabric designer Jack Lerner Larsen. The exhibit, "The Dyer's Art," will be open through Oct. 8, in the Krass Gallery. films sua Wednesday, Sept. 6 LA DOLCE VITA (1961) Friday, Sept. 8 Dir. Fadereo Fallink; with Marcello Mestriani, Anouk Aimees, Anita Ekkar, Italy/subtilites $1.00 7:30 pm Woodland Aud. (1977) PROVIDENCE Dir. Alain Reenais, with Ellen Burstyn Dir Kobar Gardene, John Gleidmus. Reenais first English-language film. Written by David Mercer. Fri 3:30 & 9:30, Sat. 7:00 Woodruff Aud (1977) PADRE. PADRONE Dr. Pieolo Vittorio Tavliani, with Omero Antonelli, Fabrizio Fonte. Italian/sub-titled. 7:00. 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 9 PADRE, PADRONE 3:30 & 9:30 PROVIDENCE 7:00 Monday, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE (1964) Dr. Anthony Nuthany, with Sophia Loren Stephen Boyd, Alac Alec Guennera, Chris Miller, and Jeffrey Sands, aides. One of the best examples of the epipascal spectacle (148 m, color) is this 2003 movie. spacespectacular (148 m, color) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday. Sept. 12 Dir. Perry Miller Adote. Portrait of the actor and director through the 1954s, includes home movies of Stain and Alice B. Tokes, and a recording of the only radio-in- ternational show. GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE. REMEMBER ME (1970) DO YOU WANT TO FLY? N59028 Face it you've always wanted to fly! Mary of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away. If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It is designed to teach you the basics of flight through lifesign lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taking the year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot production. AJOR FOIRGE BOTC Gateway to a great way of life This is oil reserved for the cadet who wants to get his life of the ground, with Air Force silver pilot mask. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4576 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building 12 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Daily Kansan Secondary hunts 'ink,' By STEVE HERBERT Staff Writer Leroy Irvin, junior free safety from Augusta, Ga., says he might have to emulate the Oakland Raiders' Jack Tatum to set the public he thinks he deserves. But given the Kansas Jayhawks' secondary situation he might stick out like a strong oak in a field of saplings, even without tackling in the bonecrushing manner. Tatum was a pressing prospect for the New England Patriots receiver Darrel Stingley. The 6-foot-100-pound Irvin is afraid he'll be slighted by the writers who pick the post-season All-Big Eight team. He's especially afraid because some of those same writers picked the "Hawks to finish last in the conference race. "I don't get enough publicity to make All- Big Eagle games, they may have to pull a knife and knock someone down." LARRY JONES, though, as the team's defensive coordinator, would settle for 11 games of consistent football from Ivian, who led the Jawahiers in tackles last year with In fact, Jones is hoping, like a kid anxious for a Christmas surprise, that Ivin stays uninjured and helps the freshman backups in his large role in the secondary. But this fall. "Our first unit is in pretty good shape," Jones said. "We know pretty well what they can do. But our second unit has got us concerned." Jones' worry is understandable. Of the eight top defensive backs, only Irvin has earned a varsity letter, and three of those eight are freemium. JOINING HWV in the starting lineare are cornerback Dilvin Miller, a converted lineare. LEGS red-shirted last year; right corner back Dave Harris, a junior from Fowler who saw limited action last season; and strong safety Kyle Murray, a junior from Community Junior College in Los Angeles. Even with the trio's lack of experience, Jones worries more about Roger Foote, J. C. Booker and Robert Gentry, the freshman backups. Not only are they new to the program, but missed practices and scrummages that Jones termed as precious for their development. "They're all good athletes," Jones said, "but they need experience in a game-type situation. We can give them some of that in scrummings, but all three missed at least one." SO GENTHEN and Booker, teammates in high school at Hot Springs, Ark., and Foote, a highly touted prospect from Pambyth, will have to be initiated to college football the Considering KU's schedule, that may be no pleasant baptism. "There's no way in practice we can simulate the tremendous ability our opponents have." Jones said. "With that kind of schedule it's tremendously important that our young players grow up in a hurry and learn everything they can." First up for the *Hawks* is Texas A&M on Saturday. The Aggies have been picked by the Associated Press as the 10th best team in union, in large part because of their bac- kuping. WITH POTENTIAL game-breakers like quarterback Mikey Mosley and halftack Curtis Dickey, the Aggies possess threats that would still will have to be vital in stonepin. Jones said. experience "Moeley is probably the fastest quarterback in the nation and Dickey is both fast and strong," he said. "The secondary is much more upward upon to tackle those guys in the open field." Although Irwin may wish to attract the hoopla that accompanies one of the conference's standouts, he realizes that she has little confidence in secondary, especially one as green as KU's. "We don't have any great individual defensive backs," he said. "So we have to play together as a team and prevent mistakes." **IRVIN ALSO** underscored how important it was for the freshmen to progress quickly, but he said he could identify with the team. "We are very good to college football. He's been there himself." Two years ago, Irvin was the only first year man to earn a starting position, moving up to first string in the seventh game of the season. Fan sues for custody of tickets DENVER (UPI)—Divice usually is difficult and often the stickiest task is splitting up the goods. Ronald Pagliassi and his ex-wife have run into this problem over two Denver Bronco season tickets. Pagliasotti has taken his former wife to court, claim she caused him extreme mental anguish by forging his signature on a letter to the Denver Broncos asking that his two season tickets be placed in her name. Allan Abelman, lawyer for Paglasotti's former wife, said his client would take the Fifth Amendment or refuse to The problem began in 1973 when the lawyers handling the Pagliastis' divorce failed to determine who owned the tickets, Abelman said. answer is asked at a county court hearing in Denver next week whether she forged the letter. In February 1977, just months before the Broncos' most successful season, the letter arrived at the club's administration office. The players were placed in Mrs. Padiasas's name. Abelman contends Pagliasotti never expressed interest in the case until last month. 32 Little Squirt Chad Williams, 8, son of assistant football coach Clayton Williams, provides a little relief from the heat during practice yesterday afternoon. End spot open in 'Hawks' line-up Head football coach Bud Moore thought his players learned something yesterday besides how it has to be to try an egg on Memorial Oven's artificial floor. disco nection BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE MON: Student Night—Free Admission with ID, plus one Free Draw TUES: $1:$1 Night—$1 Admission, $1 Pitchers WED: Loose Ladder Night - Lades Admitted Free from 7:30-9:00. First Draw on the House. THURS: Nickel Night—5' Pitchers 11:30. **FRI:** Ladies Night—Ladies Free from 7:30-9:30. Pitchers only $1.00 for EVERYONE. After Hours Dancing. SAT: After Hours Dancing. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 KU A YOUNG PEOPLES NIG..1 CLU TOPEKA'S FINEST 3.2 DISCO Open 8-12 on Mon. & Tues. Open 7:30-12:30 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. KU ONE FREE DRAW ANY NIGHT WITH THIS COUPON. Coupon Expires November 14, 1978 DON'T FORGET... there's still time to sign up You still have time to sign up for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Student Health Care Coverage. Visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa, Sulte C, Lawrence for an application card and send it in before September 8. You can't afford to be without this outstanding coverage. BREAKING DAYS CHICAGO REMEDY CARE Blue Cross and Blue Shield "H hopefully we learned something about football—not just about practice, but how to play when it's hot," he said after the Jayhawks spent two hours working in the stadium. The temperature climbed to about 90 degrees before the workout. $ \textcircled{4} $Registered Mark of the Blue Cross Association of Kansas $ \textcircled{5} $Registered Service Mark of the Blue Shield Association experience, butSYnergy has the speed and momentum. e MAY KNOW, but he isn't saying who will be back to quarterback Brian Bethe. The candidates are sophomores Jeff Hines and Harry Sydney. Hines has the "If it's hot Saturday, it's sure help," he said. "It's咕咕 help us regardless." "I think that unless some more injuries occur, we have in mind who will start." KU's lineup for Saturday's game has been set, he said, but he left the possibility of freshman Russ Bastin moving junior Kirby Criswell out of the job at tight end. "Bethke, of course, is going to start." Moore said. "We'll just go with the one who is moving the football team. It could be any player, but because all three have had good practices, Since fall practices began, Sydney has tightened up the race considerably. Moore had said that the trio might be pared to a duo who could realistically expect much playing time, but yesterday said he would keep it all at three. “THE REASON IS that we had longer to practice,” he said. “If we didn't have this long, it would have been tough to have three ready.” Call 843-3034 Pyramid Pizza piles it on with this special offer: $1.50 off on a King-Tut Pizza open til 1:00 842-3232 9th & Illinois—9th St. Center Campus Beauty Shoppe Great Looking Hair You Just Wash and Wear A New! REALISTIC'S GUYS'n DOILS NO-SET STYLING HOT PERM It's the perm that gives you instant styling with triple-conditioning action. It's curl with bounce-back body. It's hair that shines, and has that fabulous manageability that lasts—week after week, washing after washing. at 24th & Iowa No more frizz. No more sets. No more blow-drying. Just the greatest looks in town—instantly! We are making appointments now for Guys 'n Dolls. IXOYZ Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN Cheese Emporium NOW HIRING WAITRESSES, CASHIERS AND PREP PERSONNEL FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS APPLY IN PERSON. Holiday Plaza Located on the Mall in the new 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market University Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 5, 1978 13 KANSAS Staff photo Able Recruit Jeff Campbell, Wichita freshman, readies himself for tough competition as he begins his first year on the KU cross country team. Favorite wins American Futurity RUIDOSO, N.M. (UPI) - Moon Lark, a powerful cell who makes few mistakes, outran the unbeloved filly Osaye Jumna from its home in South Africa $1.2 million All-American Furturity, the The victory for Moon Lark was the fifth in six starts. The cop picked up the first place purse of $437,500 and boosted his career earnings to $513,168. world's richest horse race. College can be a rude awakening for any freshman, even Eff Campbell, it was in two ways. Runner happier in bigger pack By RICHARD WAGSTAFF Staff Writer As a student, Campbell has encountered all the usual academic difficulties of a freshman's first weeks at the University of Kansas—enrollment, his first days of class, and, of course, buying books at the Kansas Union. but for Campbell, the athletic half of his awakening has been a surprising pleasant experience. With a cross-country scholarship in the bank, he has been training with other KU runners who are better than he is. That stirred his motivation to run long distance, motivation that he lost during his senior year in high school. Campbell, last year's Kansas 5A cross country state champion, trained by himself for his last high school season at Wichita Falls. He said he lack of teammates good enough to push him. work harder, to be as good or even better than he is." "My junior year we had the best cross country team in the state which included the state champion," he said. "We had a fantastic team. The competition within the team benefited all of us. All the guys were trying to beat that top runner. "But my senior year there was no one to push me. You need someone to push you to get any better. You can only push yourself so far. He was also rated a high school All- Even though Campbell spent his senior year training by himself, he still finished second in both the one mile and two mile赛道 of the state track most last spring. KU golfer's hopes puttered on Kansas Open's greens Staff Writer There's a golf adage that says a player "drives for show and puts for dough." Mark Steiner, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, is living proof of that season remarked. Steiner claims that he drove the ball no worse in the third round of the Villages-Kansas Open Golf Tournament, held last weekend at Alamar Hills Golf Course, then he did in the first two rounds. He just says he couldn't make a putt. "The first two days (Thursday and Friday), I could've putted with my eyes closed, he said, "I couldn't miss. Saturday I could've my worse, I just wasn't making any puts." Steiner lost the tourney's low amateur race to Wichita's Rod Nickels. After golfing 7,12. Stein held a six-stroke lead over Nuckolls going into Saturday's final round HE WAS STILL breathing easily after the front nine holes with a five-stroke edge. But Nuckulks ran the back side with a one-under 35, while Steiner struggled for a 41. "I was feeling the pressure a little bit," he admitted. "We had a good followin' behind him, but I was not." (Denver's Larry Webb) was in the race for first." Webb eventually lost by a stroke to Doug Higgins, a pro from Fort Worth, Texas. Webb drove his ball into the lake on the 18th hole, and he went on to win the on the hole, winning the $3,000 first prize. After boyeting 17, Webb faced a fateful decision on the 18th tee. Because he assumed Higgins would par the relatively easy par 17th, he thought he had to SO HE TRIED to drive over the lake on the par four finishing hole, but failed by inches. His eventual bogey left his score at 212. His strategy failed. Higgins bogged 17, instead of parring it as Webb had assumed. Higgins then routinely parried 18 to capture first place. Though Steiner did not win a professional purse, his second place in the amateur race was worth $250. Amateurs are permitted to accept up to $350 in cash or merchandise. american by the Harrier, a high school and college rating magazine for cross country and track. That honor plus his running accomplishments provided Campbell with the opportunity to choose from among 35 major college scholarship offers. Head cross coach Coach Bob Timmons realized the situation Campbell was in when he made a mistake. Four other Jayhawks competed in the tourney, but only one, John Lyons, made the two-day cut. Lyons, a transfer student from Northwestern Junior College, 79-73-72 for a 228. "Joe's success this season will depend on how he can adjust to running with a large team," Timmons said. "Joe has the experience with a small group of people or by himself." The adjustment to running with a large group is not the only change Campbell will make. "We will be running bout 15 miles a day or 90 miles a week," he said. "I was only running 70 miles a week in high school, and that is a bit change." Campbell will be racing over courses five or six miles long; the high school cross or a marathon. "Jeff is a little out of shape and he knows it." Timmons said. "But the extra work will help and he will be in there when the season starts." Bengals merely stunned after Chiefs' conquest "I swear that was a thousand miles away from mind," tackle Vernon Hollon said. CINCINNATI A(AP)-Many of the Cincinnati Bengals still cannot believe the way they lost their National Football League opening game of the season. Center Bob Johnson, the last of the original Bengals, watched from the sidelines Sunday while his team lost, 24-23, to Kansas City. "I have had my life we wouldn't have looked like that," he said. "That just cannot be what our team should be. It was a nightmare." Johnson was replaced in the starting lineup on March 23, but was the wicketkeeper for lengos who lost that stump. Johnson perature took its toll on the defensive squand. "They caught us tired for the best part of the day," she said, referring difference playing in the sun on offense and because I didn't play an effect on me, because I didn't play an effect on me. Burley wondered whether the Bengals might have taken the Chicks too lightly. TECHNOLOGY $ \geq $ STATE OF THE ART Bendix Kansas City Division, a prime contractor with the Department of Energy, has been manufacturing and procuring components for the national defense program since 1949. We will be interviewing December engineering and computer science graduates on campus September 11, 12 and 13. Check with your placement office for sign-up schedules. Bendix Kansas City Division "A commitment to quality" An Equal Opportunity Employer 40 5 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kranten are offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. Students must apply for ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHLH LAST CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES ERRORS one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Exam-informational text .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. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS FOUND ADVERTISEMENT Found items can be advertised FREE of charge. Do not exceed three days. These ads can be picked in person at 684-3536 or the DRI business office at 684-3536. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME IS _ANY_ TIME Beverage WILL PREPARE SHEETS EUDAL LIQUOR WILFRED PREPARE SHEETS EUDAL LIQUOR Nominations for Muslim students ASn: executive committee will be held in Islamabad, on 19 July. 1979. For further formation call 442-2858, 443-2523, or 443-4657 and attend the Shamani prayer at Dargah, Day 6. Strong Office Systems has just opened a new graphic art department. We've got everything the avid graphic artist dreams of. Comedy 9-12 and 9-14 Vermont 8:30-5:00 weekdays 9-12 saturdays Apparent at Bister, Kettle's Tuesday Coffee Room. A small table with coffee mugs and a woman's music in a room $1.50. 1347 Mass 6 from 9am to 7pm on Saturday. Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilities phone: 817-520-3649 and near downtown. "if" phone: 883-757-6076 FOR RENT FRIENDR I RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT- informed from, $150 Two laundry room informed from, $150 Two laundry room informed from, $150 Indoor HEATED FOOD Office open on or near 4124 Frontier Road. Next door to Rewa or sit at 4124 Frontier Road. Next door to Rewa STILL AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two BR awaitments, utilities paid. Cali 843-999-4999 Nice efficiency apartment close to campus. Parking. Utilities paid 943-9579 9-7 2 bedroom apartment available now located at 14th & Horth. This freshly remodeled apartment is a sixplex and rent only for $800 a month unless you make an additional payment. No铁炉. Bedrooms at 824-6434. Spacious, air-conditioned-furnished room. Private last night entrance, entertainment for four guests. 843-7527. 843-7528. Large luxury 2 bedroom + study apartment + office suite $39,900. Price to be charged: $39,900 Aik for Debate at 843-0200 Large 4-6 bedroom house for rent. 2 bath, large kitchen. Near downtown and bus. Bldg. 8-119 $15,000-$30,000. For Rent. Large comfortable home near campus. 4 bedroom, fully furnished and equipped. Fully furnished. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 645-808-3000, W. 6th Floor, MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 645-808-3000, W. 6th Floor, FOR SALE QUANTITY, FLEA MARKET. We have 40 dealers. We sell art, furniture, art, jewelry, glass, books, advertising, clocks, and much more. Comes with a bed, sun-bleu $10, New Hampshire, 1 block from Quintessence. SunSpeed - Sun glasses our specialty. Non-prescription selection, selection, reassurance 1021 Mass. 841-7570 For Sale. 1975 Mutagli II Four cylinders. Only 12,000 miles. New tires. Single owner. Color Gold with vinyl roof. AP-FM stereo with blower. 844-3465. Must sell immediately. Price: $9,4 A better way to get wheels—Peggy's way. 843- 7700. Bokom Connousei paraphernaliae. We have high BSTs 814-814 5000-4100 assortment of t-14-haps Toronto Celtics 1974, one owner, arguably one seed. Celtics 1985, one owner, arguably one seed. Call George days 644-0231, event info: www.celtics.org 1986 Pontiac Tempest, must sell, leaving country. 1988 Pontiac Tempest, between 7 & 7 p.m. 9-5 $4600.00 Mobile Home 12 x 60, 2 Bedroom, washer, dryer. Window jacket. Near Park. Floor mat. Raleigh Grand Prix. 10-speed bicycle $110.00. $114.649 $9-5 For sale: 1974 Colt Business Car, P.B. A.p. bison For sale: 1974 Colt Business Car, $200 or best offer, 95-99, 822-3200. For Sale—Dorm or Apartment-size refrigerator Condition. Call 841-845-8650 9-5 1974 Ford, 3.4 ton window van. AC, power. 82-6 1948 or 1722-1281. 1977 Honda Super Sport 400, 4 cylinder, 6 speed 15,000 miles Best offer, bill 825-407-000 Must sell immediately. 1975 Kawasaki 400. Make 9-6 Call #: 872786 Complete Ludwig Drum set—$400—call 842-558-7 after 6. **Note:** In the image, the text is cut off. I will provide the full information as it appears. Male doberman-8 weeks old—ask for $120. 83-5 5199 Ritsa PHOTO students, excellent first or extra camera studies. Nikkormat with case. No. E9-18. 96-54 USF. Raleigh Ten-Speed $50. 841-4604 Nights. 9-7 Panasonic Stereo. Includes Everything perfect after 6 p.m. or £290. If required, call 844-357-1000 at 5 a.m. Mo-oper AMF Rmdrainer. Never been started. Won in contest $255. 71 Mustang 302 VB. Automatic power steering. Fiat F8 trade 16. Calibration 9. Calibration 243 or 4245 after 6 p.m. 9-7 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. 1974 Yamaha motor 150 as a twin bed l-frame. 9-6 Yamaha Motor 1825 as a twin bed l-frame. Loudspeakers-Genesis II: passive radiator; exponential bass and treble. 843-8718. 9-7 Martin tenor saxophone, Call 841-3453. 9-0 WANTED - Used darkroom equipment, enlarger, tanks, tanks, any call. Mile Call 614-823-9555 9-5 76 Fiat 124 Spider-AM FM 5 speed, 33,000 miles per year runs on Cell Call Doorbell 800-666-1234 Triumph 1967 Bonneville Cafe Racer, Engine re- manufactured; toolkits, parts; Murray 1-223-685-01 ecquimax 100% GBSR bid, excellent condition, luggage low mileage, $200 or best offer. 843-589-3627 Regulation 48x8 plate top Fischer Pool Table. Fully equipped $550, 81-5454 9-8 Antique piano and gas stove for sale. Call 842-9 6592 or come to 1212 Tenn. COLLEGE MUSEUM Moving, must sell damn good stove, gonch, table, table. Call Andrew 845-3721-6514 or 914-259-0551. 1972 Kawasaki 300 triple Cheap transportation; great sport bike, Eagle, cheer camp park 804-675-1242 I oak desk, $150, oak chair-$20, Call 841-698- Keepying 1974 Yamaha 750. Ingear rock and adjustable. Bobcat 600. Pegasus 3426. 9-112 Toyota Hilux. Pegasus 3426. 9-112 Must sell 1876 Chrysler New, Radial, runs good New Inverter PSC, PB, AC, radials goes good New Air Conditioner, PB, AC STEREO=Beautiful Magnavox cabinet store. Moving to Houston, must sell NOW! A641-893-9 For Sale 1975 720-CBA Honda-Matic Less than 2.000 miles Call B1 781-1207. After 5.000. 1971 Porsche 914, appearance group, excep- tion. 37,700 miles $135 or best offer. 845-913 HELP WANTED 172. Chevrolet Impala, 400 cubic inch engine, PS. PA. AM. fm stereo; radio. 841-1495. 9-8 KANU has an opening for a technical and/or office assistant. Position includes both studio and remote location performances, participation of broadcast facilities. This is a 60% hour position. Please contact Fred Diedk at KANU for further information. Student Research Assistant position available at TCU. Apply online at tcu.edu/rcs/PARTS_Partition.app, app 13 hours per week. Asst. Teacher positions apply. Applicants must have an education and computing evaluations. Must have an Apply at i11. Hworth. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Need part-time private duty aid to work with quadriplegic female in nursing home. Day help needed, to assist some weekend work. Provide transportation to Broomfield or Crawford at 843-611, 730, to 439 Help wanted. Destination and evening jobs available. Inquire in person, Green Liquor, 808-646-3722. Work available now. Wells Fargo is presently available in the K.C. metropolitan area. These are full-time positions in the K.C. metropolitan area. For your schedule. For further information, apply to us at www.wellsforko.com/work. 613-611-5911. Mon-Fri. 9 AM to 5 PM. Equal Opportunity Employer. Household help 4 hours Monday or Tuesday no heavy work. Must have transportation 8-9 mornings. Experienced person interested in caring for in- and outdoor plants 144-323, Mount Horea Lawrence Open School-Hirth educational aid and fund raise' grant writer. 40 hours per week. Bachelor's qual. CPFA at Coastal Elevyn Care. Job Service Center, Elevyn Care. Occupational Employment. tf NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME HELP, MORNING, MIDDLE WEEKEND OPENINGS AVAIL- ABLE. APPLY THE GREEN PEPPER. 544 W. 823, 842-1900. 9-6 Intramural Football Officials. Apply 208 Robinson or call RBn. 864-3546. 9-6 Vita Restaurant now hiring part-time person/meal, $92 each hour plus half price for food. Mention work requirements. Work in the kitchen. One night must be on a weekend. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant. 1327 977-4060. Student wanted to help with light homework Fall Mot. have transportation $2.90 per hour Mid Fall Mot. have transportation $4.90 per hour Part-time daytime help. Must be able to work from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm. On request. No phone. Borland Boulder, 1528 W 39th 9-11 Part-time food service and table service person, required. Must be able to work 10 hours a day. Starring付 $3.20 per hour for food service. $19.10 plus tip for the same. 71% Massachusetts; 6 to 5 Monday-Friday, 9-11 Rock the Bucket? Part-time Student Sales Merger plans, plan commission, Send qualification with person and personal cover. Suite 11. Columbia, 65300 or call (314) 874-6111 immediately for a phone. Couple or female for light housework and baby stitting for 4 year old girl at the evening and bedroom. Stitching and board. Some compensation. Week days only. 820-420 early am or after 5:30. Or write 820-420 early af or after 5:30. MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alicia is available from A.M. to $ P.M. Mon- day to Friday, A.M. to 1 P.M on Saturday at 8 a.m. TIDDIES S, M, L, XL $4.50 JAYHAWK IMPORTS Box 1411 Lawrence, Kans. LOST Shire Hanning 17 Aug 1978 & La Pictures, note- ing that the photographer Desgarte. Reward, no question, despite Desgarte's request. To lift one green, English textbook. Please return to 2118 Wescoe or call Joe 845-7078. 9-11 NOTICE "Ramone" A chestnut and white striped kitten coat 81-09-09, 10320 Orford 81-09-10, 10320 Orford Give your room some life! Free plants. Gate Hall Center on 10th. 19th block west of GIBB Court. Sundare Arts Montessori Preschool & Child Care center. Our 90 year old school offers a private kindergarten, a preschool child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents who want the very best in education, Register now for Sep. 5 & spring sessions. Half or full day program Canaan Valley and Race 21; 6 to age 9 years. Modern building on acres 28%, 16 years old. Modern building on acres 28%. Visit between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. Go on at 19th on 21st. 3141 Maple Lane-Phone 2141. INSURANCE. Aute, home and tenant forms, health hospital, hospital CALL DUNN 826-7515 826-7515 Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Thursday is in the U45-47 for more info. If Gay-Leshan Switchboard Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12 Roommate wanted to share two bedrooms Park 25 apartment with two girls. Call 841-387-1896 If you want to drink that’s your business. If you are a chef, ALCOHOLIC. If YOU ANONYMOUS, 845-619-010. *CLOSED* APRAIDA OF HEIGHTS! If you are afraid of heights, if you are invited to participate in a study at the Arizona State University, you can complete 6.45 minute sessions once each week if you are interested in this study. Call 848-5210. Skt the Legend. 9-5 SKI TAO5 Dear John Stephenson. Are you sure you're having room for Mrs Vitwitsa and Kacey, and Mimi? German Shepherd – 10 months – female – will stand knuckles full grown - to good health British Shepherd – 15 months – female – will stand knuckles full grown - to good health Gosh I bet it'd be worth the trip to see Bird legs doing the ballet. 9-5 meetings with persons from other countries in the region. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP provides friendship groups for children, friends of OPERATION FRIENDSHIP provides friendship groups for children, recreation and group activities between Take a break at Thanksgiving—SKI TAOS. 9-5 Need help in math or CS7 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. Check if it works. JAYHAWK, PLATING 2013 Plainford 842-5700 JAYHAWK, F.R. CHROME, nickel, copper buffing, polishing SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.90 for your 252-page, mail order catalog of Collegegrain Research. In 15,250 pages, Prompt Delivery. Box 826, Los Angeles, Calif. Cust. #826. (813) 826-1226 Need to have sewing done? I'll do it! Call 862-935 ask for Ann. EXPERT TUTORIALS We tutor! MATH: 000-700- PHYSICS: 100-700 QUALIFICATIONS: B. In Physics; A. In Math. Call 843-9056 for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science 9-94 Retke Kemena Kids School - school teachers you teach in. A daycare, a summer evening, Sept. 7, at National Guard Armory. Beginner class 6:00 p.m. $25. Advanced Beginners $12. Enroll new Retke Kemena. W. Hindsburg High School. Keypunching.昌敏, prompt, reasonable. C K, b. Kryptema-855-2423. 9-18 TYPING you. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE. 841-4980. ttb THEIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnward. Help you at 838 Hall, or phone 485-3610. Thank u PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE B1-845-2600 careers@professionaltying.com companies in Thessaloniki destination welcome for you. EXPERIENCED TYPIST -near campus, will type term papers, rename letters, etc. 824-8300 Experienced Typist—term paper, sheets, mice. mk. Express your skills in typing, spelling, scoring teacher 843-5054 Mrs. Wright. Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; thesis; tech- gical support call 847-385-6921; mail call 847-385-6921 Experienced typist will type term papers, paper dissertations, etc. 306 page. Paper 9-28 481-8496 Need someone to do typing for me till mid October due to injury. Please contact Nancy 9-10-15 I WOULD Like to type your these, dissertations, manuscripts, e. i.e. Karen. 843-3329 9-11 WANTED Need Tutors in: Math, Physics, Chemistry. Eng- g-9 job or college, or 841-364-5141 Roommate wanted. Share new house only block up to 135' of rent. $135 monthly付房费. 401- 814-7620. 814-7623. female roommate to share very nice 1 BR. apt. On bus route =$95. Call Shelly 841-5450. Female—to share quite 3 BM burban home with her husband, 41 years old. The family furnished, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, family room and a jaw or grad student preferred. CALL 841-8199 or come by W4. W7. Resemble wanted for two bedroom house built in a historic style. Beautiful move in Sept. 2015. Finish clean and honey good. Female roommate to share 1-bedroom apartment to campus. $95.00 per month. Contact 247-867- 4233. KU Student from Wetlands wanted to pick up 191 baskets from the campus in April. KU has a Lawrence basket week, will pay you $49 per basket. KU student from Wetlands wanted to pick up 191 baskets from the campus in April. KU has a Lawrence basket week, will pay you $49 per basket. Roosemant wanted-male to share apartment 9-7 100 month, hotel 842-1335. routeteer to share three bedroom apartment blocks from undon $100, utilizes phone line 9-11 9-11 Roommate wanted for flat; share an apartment. Wanted to maternity week + 1; utilities. Call 693-704-8200. Keep keepying 14 Tuesday, September 5, 1978 University Dally Kansan FALLEY'S Armour Sliced Columbia 2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Tuesday thru Sunday September 5—September 10 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Bacon 12 oz. 59c pkg. Rodeo Sliced Bologna...16 oz. $1¹¹⁹ Ohse Wieners...16 oz. $1¹¹⁹ Ohse Polish Sausage...lb. $1⁰⁹ Eckrich Smorgas Pac...16 oz. $1⁶⁹ 59c Lucky Lager Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles 99¢ Shurfine Mac & Cheddar Dinners 5 5 7 oz. $1 boxes Soft and Pretty Tissue . 4 roll pkg. **79¢** Charcoal Arrow or Always Good . 10 lb. bag **99¢** Gulf Charcoal Starter . 32 oz. **69¢** Clean Scene Towels Jumbo Roll **39¢** Food King Tomatoes . 16 oz. **3 for $1** Food King Purple Plums . 29 oz. **49¢** Ludington Applesauce . 16 oz. **3 for $1** Kleenex Wilson Western Beef Franks ... lb. $169 Swift Premium Firebrand ... 12 oz. $139 Oldham Pork Link Sausage ... 12 oz. pkg. $129 Fisher Boy Fish Sticks ... 2 pounds $199 4 100 ct. $1 boxes 4 Franco-American Spaghetti-os 4 15 oz. $1 cans Falley's Fresh Raisin Bread large loaf 49¢ Falley's Banana Nut Bread large loaf 49¢ Smuckers Grape Jelly 32 oz. 79¢ Shurfine Margarine 16 oz. ctn./sticks 3 for $1 Clorox gallon 69¢ Hamburger Helper Betty Crocker. All Varieties 79¢ Ramen Pride Noodles Beef or Chicken 3 oz. 5 for $1 Chicken of the Sea Tuna Chunk Light. 6½ oz. 69¢ Del Monte Pineapple in juice. 15¼ oz. 49¢ 89¢ Fireside Saltine Crackers ... 16 oz. $39¢ Del Monte Catsup ... 32 oz. $79¢ Nestea Instant Tea ... 3 oz. $1$69 Fresh Potato Chips ... 8 oz. $49¢ Stokely Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Stokely Golden Corn ... 17 oz. 4 for $1 Stokely Fruit Cocktail ... 16 oz. 2 for $89¢ Shurfine Sugar Falley's Cottage Cheese 24 oz. 89¢ Falley's Homo Whole Milk gallon $139 Hellman's Five Pound Bag 89¢ Spin Blend 32 oz. 89¢ Jello California Pascal Celery large stalk 3 $1 Tender Snappy Carrots 16 oz. bag 3 for $1 Endive-Escarole or Romaine Lettuce 3 bunch $1 Red-Ripe Salad Tomatoes qt. box 99¢ Buttery Rich Avocados 5 for $1 Cucumbers or Bell Peppers 5 for $1 Red Radishes or Green Onions 5 bunch $1 Pringle Twin Pack 9 oz. 69¢ Jacks Assorted Cookies 19 oz. 99¢ 5 3 oz. $1 pkgs. Crisp-Solid-Head $1 $1 Lettuce Tide King size 84 oz. $199 Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizza 12 1/2 oz. 69¢ SAVE $ 5^{73} SAVE $573 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER $159 Regular 28 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KOOL-AID LEMONADE OR TROPICAL PUNCH $199 Regular 15 qt. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S JOY LIQUID DETERGENT $179 Regular 48 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S CASCADE $169 Regular 65 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar $279 Regular Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S CINNAMON FLAVORED LIFE CEREAL 79¢ Regular 15 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 16 oz. all grinds $239 Regular Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER $259 Regular 96 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S VLASIC PICKLES HAMBURGER DILLS 69¢ Regular 32 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S CRYSTAL FALLS DRINK MIXES $159 Regular 8 qt. size Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S MINUTE MAID LEMONADE MIX $159 Regular 8 qt. size Coupon Good thru Sept. 10 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON COUPON Maxwell HOUSE --- sweat THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 8 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 Enrollment totals hold KU's future Lawrence, Kansas See editorial page Student loan agreement boosts Kansas program By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter HELP, the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas, will receive some help of its own. A nationwide marketing association, the Student Loan Marketing Association, has agreed to buy up to $12.7 million of insured loans during the next three years from HELP, Paul Lombardo, executive director of HELP, said yesterday. "The $12.7 million sold in loans to the association will be turned back to loans to give to students." Lombardo said. Known as "Sallie Mae," the federally financed association enters into loan buying agreements to help finance higher education. Similar buying agreements of insured loans have been filed by the association with loan programs in Minnesota and Michigan. Lombardo said the agreement did not necessarily increase the amount of funds available to students, but allows HELP to meet For example, Lombardo said, if student loan requests totaled $10 million but HELP was to disperse only $5 million, the the "agreement is a secondary market in that it will keep the dollars flotting, receive the money back into loans," he said. "It's not going to be as good for us." marketing association would purchase enough loans to meet the demand. Lombardo said HELP financed its loans last year through the sale of $7.7 million in corporate bonds. At the end of August, $15 million in bonds had been sold to meet this year's loan requests, he said. Lombardo said about 150 loan applications had been filed every day for the last month. The HELP program, which began last November, allows students who are unable to obtain a guaranteed loan from a commercial bank to borrow as much as $2,500 a year, but not more than $7,500 in four years. The program is open to all students regardless of family financial circumstances. It is guaranteed by the Higher Education Loan Foundation of Minnesota. A 1% interest rate is charged on loans beginning nine months after graduation. "There is such a variation in loan requests and until all figures for one year are available, it is going to be hard to predict how much money will be needed." Malpractice suit settled BvDEBRIECHMANN Staff Renorter A check for $74,000 yesterday settled a malpractice suit that was filed against the University of Kansas Medical Center by a child who was born with severe brain damage. The out-of-court settlement, approved by Johnson County District Court Judge Lewis Smith, ended the suit, which was one of the plaintiffs' suits ever brought against the Med Center. The malpractice suit was filed in June 1976 by Lacretia Bryan of Shawnee, who charged that her son, James Bryan, suffered brain damage as a result of improper care she received before her son's birth and the care she son received after birth. Larry McMullen, defense attorney who represented six doctors and three physician corporations at the Med Center, said he was surprised by the fact that showed the mother had an infection in her third month of pregnancy. This could be the brain damage, but nothing could be proved. SHE ALSO had symptoms of a flu infection or a German Measles-type infection that could have accounted for the brain damage. McMullen said. When James Bryan was born at 11:33 P.M. on July 28, 1942, he no pulse and had only a faint beetlebeat, said Reid Holrook, attorney who represented the Kansas State of Regents and the Med School. The baby immediately was put on a respirator and was released after about four minutes. Since January 1977 the boy has been reached at the Kanasa Neurological In- stitute in Toronto. Michael Norris, one of two attorneys who represented Bryan, said that the boy was mentally retarded and suffered severe brain damage. He said that the boy's arms and legs were paralyzed and that he was experiencing some functional blindness. THE SETTLEMENT will be paid by the Professional Liability Insurance Co. for the medical insurance which three separate physician corporations comprising obitrarians, anesthesiologists and pediatricians at the Med Center will pay part of the $470,000. Bryan will use $87,000 of the settlement to purchase a sub-standard annuity contract from Centenial Insurance Co. which will provide monthly payments to the Kansas Neurological Institute for the boy's care the rest of his life. In addition to the settlement, $27,000 worth of medical expenses, which Bryan According to Holbrook, the original settlement request was about $5 million. Edward Boyle, an attorney for Bryan, said that she might have received more money if the case had gone to court and a judge would have made it clear that she also might have gotten nothing. CARDINALS 22 Photo by CHRIS TODD "WE FEEL that it was a good settlement to them, and we think that they are pleased with it." Holbrok said the suit was settled out of court because attorneys believed a jury would be swayed by the appearance of the five-year-old boy in a courtroom. The boy, who has an IQ less than 10 and is not expected to live more than eight more years, would have represented "a fantastic sympathy factor" to a jury, he said. Holbrook added, however. "I'm sure she would have preferred to have a normal job," Holbrook said. Hot wheels Terry Baugher, 11, 279 Leary Road, practices whelies in a cuvert along U.S. 59. Baughter said he hoped to do the same with motorcycles someday. ОЕУ АНШ ОК Waitina for Flip Christine Schmidt came from Olathe with her hand-embroidered sign to see Flip Wilson and the Jayhawk football team make a television show and end up snoring. See page six. Football ticket sales going well Staff Renarter Bv BARR KOENIG Despite a $3 price increase and a low big Eight football season rankings this year, student season football ticket sales are going well, according to Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager. Messer said yesterday that although no exact figures were available, ticket sales to date were keeping up with those of the 1977 season. "I think it's really fair to say that we don't see a drastic change from previous years in terms of number of tickets sold," Messer said. Although the $3 stadium surcharge raised this year's student ticket price from $20 to $23, Messer said the price of a KU season ticket is about $68, and the price tickets价 at the other Eight schools. "OUR SEASON ticket price is very comparable," he said. "In fact, it's in the $10 range." The surcharge was added last spring to help pay for a $1.8 million renovation of Memorial Stadium, to be completed by Saturday's name. Messer said he had not heard many complaints about the price increase and speculated that the Jayhawk's home stadium may have a major attraction for season ticket buyers. The home schedule will bring Texus A & M, UCLA, University of Miami, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska to Memorial Stadium. Messer said that although this year's ticket sales may not surpass last year's 8,600 total, he thought the student body was "very satisfied" with the new tickets and ticket sales would reflect that interest. THE SALE of alumi季训 tickets also is going well. Messer said, even with a slight increase in price over last year. Alumi季训 tickets are $250 for $100, to $3.80 for a game, or $6.50 for the season. "There is a possibility, but it's going to be very close," he said. Although alumni ticket sales are running close to the amount sold at this time last year, Messier said, there still is a possibility that an extra surplus last year's raced of 14,000 tickets. Messer said tickets would be sold for the remainder of the week at various residence halls from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the field of the field house from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Student season tickets, which went on sale last week at Allen Field House, can be purchased until Saturday, when KU opens for the game against Texas A&M. Messer said. Season tickets also can be purchased on the day of the game at the field house from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and at stadium tickets below the rest of the morning, Messier said. Art professor leads double life By EVIE LAZZARINO Staff Reporter Al Loving, visiting associate professor of University of Kansas, had a hectic Labor Day. Friday night he flew to New York City, where he visited with his roommates, a French chef and a French horn player. On Saturday he went upstate to Kersenhoven, an urban-based off-Broadway repertory group, the Fourth Wall, of which he is a member. Back in Manhattan on Sunday, he spent the day working on a landscape painting and putting the finishing touches on the SoHo gallery he and some friends are opening Loving, 42, will be at KU for one semester. He teaches life drawing to seniors and graduate art students and gives career counseling in art. "It sounds like a lot," Loving said. "But, actually, it takes me almost as long as 40 miles through New Jersey as it does to get from me and fly from Lawrence to New York City." On Monday, he flew back to Lawrence. Although his schedule may sound exhausting, Loving does not think it is. In fact, he commutes to The Big Apple every weekend. AS HE EXPLAINED the reason behind his decision to come to KU. Loving looked at him with curiosity. "This is just beautiful," he said. "Kansas provides an extremely comfortable and unrestricted environment." Loving said KU*v visual arts building had the best working atmosphere he had ever been. "I'm envious," he said, stretching his arm. "Whoever designed this building realy had the artist in mind. All this fantastic work must be made wide enough to move a huge cave behind." Loving began teaching in 1965 at the University of Eastern Michigan, after art degree in art from the University of Michigan. In 1968, at the urging of artist Frank Stella, he moved to New York. By 1899, Loving was invited to have a meenam show at the Whitney Museum of Americana. He died in 1905. LOVING'S CAREER began with painting still life, but he has experimented with mixed media. Some of Loving's experimental styles were paintings of cubes and hard-edge painting. Later he began creating sewn canvases with wood, paper, or cardboard structures and manner collage. "I am very interested now in painting not simply landscapes," he said, "but landscape that also depict people being productive within them, such as the landscape near the theater group workshop in upstate New York." LOVING SAID the reason for his return to imagery in art, rather than abstraction, may be a reflection of society's need to start "connecting with people again." "My last four years in New York, I was creating extremely abstract art," I loved said, "I think I was the only one who would have wanted to hang any of it." Loving described his recent work as having come full circle from his earlier abstrac- "If an artist does something, it is to articulate the needs of the people that are created." "You might compare the last century with a Gothic period," Loving said. "Society was wrapped up in the industrial revolution and resulted somewhat in the alienation of people." Loving laughed when he recalled the description of him as a Renaissance man, because of his interest in theater and dance, as well as art. "Having one-man shows in New York is "Dont mind understand me; I like living in New York," Lowe said. "But also like living in Texas." LOVING SAID he would continue to accept teaching offers at schools across the country. the most dazzling feeling possible for an artist," he said. "But after the dazzle there is bound to be some feeling of let down. So, I always have other interests, other things to keep me busy besides art. I am so busy, I would never have time to be depressed." A. K. Lovina art Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE AI Loving, visiting art instructor at the School of Fine Arts, viewed slides of his work during a break in his schedule yesterday afternoon. 2 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Postal negotiators resume talks WASHINGTON-Union negotiators pressed the U.S. Postal Service yesterday for a bigger wage increase as bargainers, seeking to avert a mail strike, resumed face-to-face contract talks for the first time in nearly six weeks. Officials from the postal service and three union representing 516,000 workers held their first joint bargaining session since they reached a tentative agreement in July to avoid a strike. They have until Sept. 16 to reach an agreement. agreement, another settlement was rejected by union members, reviving threats of an illegal, nationwide mail strike and prompting a 15-day set of talks with the company. the mediator, James Healy, a Harvard professor called the bargainers into joint session yesterday after three days of separatist exploratory talks he held with the Under the terms of an agreement adopted by both sides, Healy will attempt to produce a negotiated agreement that then must be resubmitted to members for approval. their appraisal. If a settlement appears unattainable by Sept. 16, Healy will serve as an arbitrator who has disputed the issues himself. Those terms become enforceable at any time after. Grand jury indicts congressman WASHINGTON - Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., was indicted by a federal grand jury yesterday on charges of charging to a trial jury and a grand jury. The indictment, which was returned in Los Angeles, accused Flood of testifying falsely at a trial there on Oct. 11, 1977, when he denied knowing that William F. Peters, a former trade school operator, made a $5,000 payoff to one of his former aides. The indictment also charged Flood with lying to a grand jury on 2, 1977, when he denied receiving $1,000 in cash from Daryl Fleming, a former Whitingman's employee. Flood also was accused of falsely telling the grand jury that he did not receive $2,000 in cash from Peters at a disaster relief command post near Flood, 74, has denied any wrongdoing. If convicted, the veteran congressman will face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each count. Flood, chairman of the House labor, health, education and welfare subcommittee, also is the target of ongoing grand jury investigations in Pump needed for clean-up efforts WICHTIA-Air Force missile experts searched yesterday for a replacement pump to lift an acid nitric solution from the bottom of a Titan II missile silo. Capt. Alan DeFond, information officer at McConnell Air Force Base, said he did not think pumping could resume before tomorrow at the site near Rock, Ore., where a pipeline was under pressure. Pumping operations began last Friday to remove 110,000 gallons of the acid solution from the silo, but the liquid quickly corroded a hose fitting and the When a pump is found to remove the solution, a private contractor will haul it away to a holding pond where it will be neutralized and allowed to evaporate. Airman 1st Class Carl Malinger, who at the base of the missile when the leak occurred, remained in critical condition yesterday at Scott AFB, II. Guerrilla leader denies murders SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Gurruilla leader Joshua Nkmo said yesterday in Zambia that his followers were responsible for shooting down a Rhodesian airliner in northeast Rhodesia with 56 persons aboard, but he denied reports that they were responsible for murdering 10 of the 18 survivors. The head of Air Rhodesia, however, told reporters yesterday that he had not yet found evidence that the four-engine Volcair airplane that crashed near the airport in Nairobi on Friday was still under investigation. Pat Travers, general manager of the domestic airline, said an intensive investigation was under way to determine why the plane crashed. Terrorist explosions injure two JERUSALEM—Two bombs planted by arab terrorists exploded in Jerusalem yesterday on the eve of the Camp David summit, seriously injuring a gasoline station attendant and an American who emigrated to Israel after serving in the Vietnam War, authorities said. Both of the injured were hurt in a bomb blast near a gasoline station. The second bomb went off under an empty tourist bus outside the Jaffa Gate entrance. in tirstil, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for both blasts and vowed to step up "military action against vital infrastructure." Massive security measures have been ordered by Israeli officials to prevent terrorist attacks during the U.S.-Israel-Egyptian summit meeting that begins today at Camp David, Md. Idaho Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Foreign Minister Anwar Sadat are attending the summit, hosted by President Carter. Gubernatorial candidate acquitted COFFEEVILLE—Frank Shelton, the American Party candidate for governor, has vowed to conduct charge files against him and that he will tride to a rink in a local parade. Shelton, 70, was tried in municipal court Friday but acting Judge Bob Eusterman delayed the decision at that time. Shelton was notified of the decision Shelton was arrested Aug. 16 when he attempted to ride in a horse-drawn sulky in the Interstate Fair and Rodeo parade at Coffeeville. During the three-hour hearing Friday, Shelton's attorney, Bruce Borders of independence, argued that Shelton's arreed amount to a violation of free speech. Shilton, a Cherryvale rancher, said yesterday that he thought his rights were violated by the arrest and that only an innocent decision could have been down. Journalist argues contempt appeal TRENTON, N.J.—An appeal to lift contempt citations against the New York Times and its reporter Myron A. Farber was argued yesterday before the state Supreme Court in a case that could set precedents for future conflicts between the rights of free press and fair trial. The court reserved decision after a three-hour hearing. Farber has refused to obey a defense subpoena for notes used in preparing articles about a murder case now being in Hackensack. Mario Jacasevich, a surgeon, is accused of three poisoning three patients 12 years ago. He was indicted after a series of Farber's articles on the case was published. A central issue heard yesterday was whether Farber and the Times were entitled to a hearing before they were ordered to surrender material to a judge. The court also left pending state Attorney General John Degnan's request to send the case back to the trial level for a hearing on journalistic privilege Setting the record straight It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that the SUA had begun renting pictures. The SUA will begin renting pictures today in the Kansas Union Weather The weather will be sunny and hot again today with highs in the mid 90's. Winds will be southerly 10 to 15 miles an hour. CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)-Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin headed into mountaintop isolation and the uncertainties of a Mideast summit conference yesterday, already in conflict over its goals and the role to be played by President Carter. Summit goals seen as uncertain "We come here at a crucial crossroad," Sadat said on his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. "The challenge is tremendous. We have no choice but to accept the challenge. We cannot afford to fail." drews from Vice President Walter F. Mondale and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. Nearly 200 Egyptian well-wishers sang a national song from behind a security barrier. Sadet walked behind to them and waved. Signaling his conflict with Begin, the Egyptian president said: "This is no time for manure and for worn-out ideas. It is time for magnanimity and reason." AFTER HIS arrival speech, Sadat boarded a helicopter for the final leg of his trip to Camp Davis, northwest of Washington, where Carter was waiting. A similar welcome was arranged for Begin, as well as a helicopter ride to the summit. Sadat got a red-carpet welcome at An- The Israeli prime minister, a negotiator with a reputation for time-consuming attention to detail, told the talks in the seclusion of Camp David as an opportunity to reaffirm the peace covenant he made nine months ago with Sadat. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A 24-year-old woman was charged yesterday in the murder of a 41-year-old man in a domestic disturbance Monday night. Five slain in K.C. during holiday break Police said the woman, Vyonne Glilmore, was arraigned and charged with second-degree murder in the death of Dominic Davis. He was arrested and died later at a Kansas City hospital. Glmore was released on her own recognition. SGT. CHARLES Finkley of the Kansas City, Min., Police Department's Crimes Against Persons unit said the outbreak of the coronavirus has yet to anticipate during hot weather each year. The killing was one of five during a bloody Labor Day weekend that left police scrambling to keep up with the crush of new investigations. "Every once in a while we get covered up a little bit," he said, adding that the homicide unit was being helped in its investigations by officers from the department. "This is one of the many man unit is handling routine assault cases until the pressure eases, Finlay said. The killing of Davis and other persons over the weekend brought the city's total number of homicides so far this year to 80, 10 ahead of the same time last year. Begin says he hopes a basis can be found for continuing Egypt-Israeli talks—presumably at a lower, ministerial level—months if necessary to achieve a settlement. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO Sadat, impatient with details and given to lead, history-changing moves, considers the situation. HILLEL XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX He has rejected Begin's suggestion of deliberate consideration over several months of the innumerable issues in conflict between Israel and its Arab neighbors. the campus organization for Jewish students presents the group STOPPER 9:00-12:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 9th In the Big 8 9. In the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union Refreshments free members $1.25 non-members Beer sold at counter Arm.—75' members Call Joey Weinstein, Hilliell counselor, o 814-894-2098 or 814-898-2083. $1.25 non-member Free More Info For More Info. "I say no to long, drawn-out talks," Sadat said before leaving home. --in his Greatest Role At Sadat's urging, however, Carter has accepted the role of "full partner" in the talks Sadat wants him to overcome Begin's difficulties with Iran. He drew from the West Bank of the Jordan But the Arabs could close ranks at a summit of their own and take a harder line toward Israel than Sadat's offer of peace. The threat of another oil embargo against the United States and other Western countries to pressure Israel is always a possibility. BUT BEGIN feels any settlement must flow from direct bargaining between Egypt and Israel and cannot be imposed by the United States. Carter, therefore, is seen by Begin as a mediator but not a formulator of peace terms. It was Carter who took the political role of invading Begad and Saddat to Camp David. One clear implication is that, if a breakthrough is not achieved, Sadat will review Egypt's options, including military measures. Most analysts do not think Carro is strong enough to wage a war with Israel because the sultan's ruftured alliance with Syria is healed. River and to Arab sovereignty over the area. "The prospects for complete success are very remote," Carter told reporters before leaving Washington. "Compromises will be mandatory. Without them, no progress can be expected. Flexibility will be the essence of our hopes." Carter flew to Camp David, a 134-acre hideaway in the Catoctin Mountains of western Texas, about 75 miles from Washington, he studied Middle East issues a full day before his guests Free from SUA Repeat performance All 3 reels this time! (We apologize for the inconvenience last Thursday night) CHARLES CHAPLIN A man in a military uniform stands confidently with his hand on his hip, looking towards the camera. He is standing in front of a large globe on a table. The background features a decorative wooden door with intricate designs. written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin THE GREAT DICTATOR with Jack Oakie and Paulette Goddard SUA Films Thurs., Sept. 7 Woodruff Auditorium THE CINEMAS JERRY LEWIS "One of America's Premier Entertainers" AT KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY September 16,1978-8 p.m. AT THESE LOCATIONS Ahearn Field House ON SALE NOW - K-State Union Ticket Office - Union National Bank, 8th & Poyntz - Conde Music—Downtown k-state union upc concerts - Kansas State Bank—Westloop - The Record Store—Aggieville - Ft. Riley Rec. Services, I.T.T. Office - Dels TV and Tape Center — Salina - Team Electronics—Topeka & Laurence MARCO MUSICIENA TICKETS: $7.00----$6.50----$6.00----$5.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED Wednesday, September 6, 1978 3 Crawford says Soviets forged evidence for trial MOSCOW (AP)—American businessman Francis J. Crawford told a court here yesterday that testimony linking him to an international currency and contraband gang was fabricated, that evidence was missing and that key defense documents were missing. "The prosecution's case is full of holes," the 37-year-old Moscow representative for International Harvester said to Western media, who noted not gullily at the opening day of his trial. Crawford's Soviet attorney, Leonid M. Popov, said the trial could end with a verdict today. If convicted, Crawford faces up to eight years in prison. THE THREE RUSSIANS tried with Crawford—stressmast Ludmila Kiselev, her husband Vladimir and cashier Alla Solovyova, similarly charged, pleaded guilty and expressed remorse. Kiselev, who received an indictment, could receive the death sentence. Taking the witness stand, Crawford remained compose as he attempted to pick up the damaged testimony of Kiselev and his wife. Kisele said he met Crawford through a mutual friend in early 1977 and illegally passed on his advice. "I WANTED TO BUY U.S. dollars. Crawford wanted to buy rubles. On both sides there was mutual benefit and in turn, a $177-a-month factory worker, said. The Mobile, Ala., native is accused of busing 200,000 rushes from Kiselwe, a large scale currency manipulator whose clients included eight foreigners. The prosecution said Crawford paid $8,320 for the rules, about one-fourth of the lexical exchange rate. IN CONTRAST to the trials of Soviet disbandment, four Western reporters were arrested. The government said. with Crawford's American fancee, Virginia Oblrish of the U.S. Embassy staff; his American legal adviser, Peter Magoes; U.S. Attorney General William Brandon; and U.S. commercial attache Steve Sinnd. "The testimony is a complete fabrication," Crawford told Judge Lev Mironov. He denied exchanging dollars except through local banking channels. Crawford was arrested June 12 in apparent retaliation for spying charges lodged against two Soviet U.N. employees in the United States. Speculation here is that Crawford will be convicted, given a light sentence and swapped for the two Soviets. A GIOD POINT the sediment post confronted Crawford, and sneered, "Why can't you admit your guilt? Why can't you plead guilty like the rest of us?" He replied coolly, "If you commit no crime, you certainly do not say you do." Cheers rose from the Americans in the courtroom. Poll shows majority of Kansans favor county option on liquor law From the Kansan's Wire Services From the Kansan's Wine Services TO the Topeka restaurant, 58 percent in favor and 38 percent opposed, endorse county-option liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants, a poll yesterday in the Topeka The poll, conducted by the Central Research Corp. Topeka, said that of the five congressional districts, one was Kansas. The other was Kansas had more votes against the liquor proposal. The liquor issue may be on the ballot in some counties this fall if a law passed by the 1978 Kansas Legislature is held to be constitutional by the state Supreme Court. The poll showed the proposition gets its biggest support in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Districts, which include Topeka, Johnson County and Wichita. The strongest favorable majorities appear in the 3rd District and among voters under age 30. Fifth District voters, Republicans, female voters and those aged 50 to 64 favored the question by only narrow margins. Those in rural areas and aged 68 and older generally indicated they would vote against The liquor-by-the-drink measure to be considered in November is a local-option issue that must be placed on local ballots by October. The county may decide to be turned in to county clerkes is tomorrow. Yesterday, Thomas County Clerk Rosalie Seamon certified signatures gathered in a petition drive in that county. Enough people attended the rally to issue the notice on the general election ballot. Petitions also were submitted yesterday for votes to be heard and Riley counties for certain conditions. The poll, a telephone survey of 1,000 persons statewide taken Aug. 19-29, gave Brier a 40-25 margin over Paxson and Finney a 32-29 edge over Ungerer. The rest of the percentages in both instances were undecided. Results made public Sunday gave Nancy LEGS Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides KU FREE KU FREE KARATE CLUB DEMONSTRATION & OPENING MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7 7:30 p.m. 173 ROBINSON BEGINNING AND ADVANCED STUDENTS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 841-8088 OR 842-5225 notes from Nejat Points East 105 East 8th St. 841-7088 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. notes from Nejat Points East 105 East 8th St. 841-7066 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. Landon Kassabeha a 44-10 lead over Bill Roy in the U.S. Senate race; Gov. Robert F. Bennett a 47-13 lead over House Speaker John Carlin for governor; Attorney General Curt Schneider a 44-13 margin over Robert Stephan for attorney general, and Rep. Jeffressa a 48-14 lead over Rep. Martha Keys in the 2nd Congressional District. Central Research said estimates based on the sample are expected to vary by no more than 2%. films sua Wednesday, Sept. 6 LA DOLCE VITA (1985) Dlr. Federico de la Cuesta with Marcello Mastaniolani, Anouk Aimte, Anita Etkberg. Italian/subtilties. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Sept. 7 GREAT DICTATOR (1940) FREE Repeat Performance. All 3 reels this time directed, written and scored by Charles Chaplin; with Jack Oakie and Paulette Goddard 7 & 9:30 Woodruff Aud. Friday, Sept. 8 PROVIDENCE (1977) Dir. Alain Renais, with Ellen Burstyn, Dirk Bogarde, John Gleidau, Renails' morphology-language Ill. Written by David Merk. F: 3.30 & 3.30, S: 7.0, Woodruff Aid J: 2.10 PADRE, PADRONE (1977) Dir. Paolo Vittorio Taviani, with Omero Antonucci, Fabrizio Fonte, Italian/sub- titled. 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 9 PADRE, PADRONE 3:30 8:30 PROVIDENCE 7:00 Monday, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE Dr. Anthony Nathwa, with Sophia Loren, Stephen Boyd, Alec Nieuwenburg, Chris Wang, and Jillian Sands. One of the best examples of the apopecular spectacle (148 cm, in white) for Audubon Adol. (1964) Tuesday, Sept. 12 GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME (1970) Dir. Perry Miller Adetio. Portrait of the author's Paris years from 1905 through the 1830s; includes home movies of Stein and Alice B. Tokias, and a recording of the only radio interview Stein over gave. STUDENT SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE BEE ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK GSP, CORBIN & LEWIS HALLS Will Be Sold This Week From 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Residence Halls. Student Season Tickets Sept.6 GSP Corbin Lewis Sept. 6 Sept.7 Naismith Hall Templin Hall Sept. 8 JRP McCollum Tickets may also be purch at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union this week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ Student Season Ticket—$23 ★ ★ Student Spouse Season Ticket—$23 - Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours). ★ ★ Must show proof of marriage. Six Exciting Home Games Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Sept. 23—UCLA. Sept. 30—Miami. Oct. 14-Oklahoma. Oct. 28-Iowa State. Nov. 4-Nebraska. KANSAS FOOTBALL'78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever! --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. September 6,1978 Enrollment peak at hand The heady days of ever-increasing enrollment at the University of Kansas apparently are gone. First-day enrollment figures released last week indicate that KU will have 25,340 students this fall—just 13 more than a year ago. If the estimates based on those preliminary figures hold true, KU seems to be perched on an enrollment peak that could tower over future enrollment totals as the supply of high-school seniors dwindles through the mid-1980s. Moreover, if the trend of students' taking fewer hours continues, the number of equivalent full-time students—a more accurate measure of University utilization than mere head-counts—could drop. THE AVERAGE STUDENT, according to KU statistics, has reduced his class load from more than 15 hours a few years ago to 14.7 hours last year. When multiplied by thousands of students, even a slight drop in class loads will mean that KU now is doing less than holdings its own in the face of downward pressures on college enrollments. KU, however, with its active freshman recruiting programs and increasing emphases on nontraditional students and continuing education, has fared better than other Regents universities. While KU was adding significant numbers of students in the past few years, smaller schools were either already stagnating or experiencing drops. This year, while KU has leveled off in head-count, Fort Hays State University and Emporia State University are showing slight decreases. THIS ANALYZING and comparing of enrolment statistics means something more than who wins the prize as the state's fastest-growing—or slowest-shrinking-university. As administrators and Regents ready the annual routine of convincing the governor and the Legislature that they need more money, declines, or possible declines, in enrollment become another factor to explain, dismiss, or aggressively ignore. Formula funding, the state's new system of budgeting higher education, is supposed to loosen direct ties between enrollment and dollars, but enrollment declines are ready ammunition for politicians seeking popular cutbacks in funding. If such cuts occur, the University might have to find ways to reduce spending by reducing services, or make higher student fees partially compensate for smaller numbers of students. True, if citizens are as tax-weary as we are led to believe these days, perhaps administrators could stand to spend a few sleepless nights worrying about justification of a juicy budget increase. But anyone interested in the fate of higher education in Kansas, at least in the next several years, should keep at least one eye trained on the number of students attending Regents schools. A recent report released by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare indicating that Kansas ranks abnormally high in the occurrence of federally financed abortions, plus figures ranking Kansas high in the total number of pre-term births yearly, in news that the state's pre-limits will harden to be take down daily. Whether the figures accurately reflect the number of abortions actually performed in a given year is not clear because of more rigid reporting methods is an open question, but the pro-lifers, those self-appointed guardians of public morals, will surely want to be heard—and the abortion clinics—in response. Although it is uncertain whether America actually is taking the swing to the right that the news magazines claim, it is clear that during the last few years the pre-life movement has gained both numbers and influence. GROWING UP and gaining strength along with its sister movements, the anti-gay and stop ERA crudes, the active pro-life movement consists primarily of comfortable, middle-class women, though its leadership ranks often are dominated by men. The members of the movement espouse what they claim is a pro-life philosophy and they have taken that phrase as a banner to lead them into battle. Ironically, however, Letters Policy Inflation pushes money to dishonesty Anti-abortion groups are not pro-life The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be typed on behalf of the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. By Henry C. Wallich N.Y. Times Features WASHINGTON—We have been learning for some time that inflation damages the economy and all who live by it. But inflation does more than material damage. Inflation has ended the dollar's role as a trustworthy measure of values. Dealings and contracts based on the dollar have been used to reduce the risk of cause of economic injury. It is a moral as well as an economic issue. Without honest money our economic dealings will be unsustainable. If our contracts were made in terms of frequently shrinking measures of weight, time or space, as we buy food, sell our labor, we can do so with the same care and regard that as cheating and as intolerable. VET THE CASE is much the same when we are dealing with monetary values. Nothing that is expressed in dollars any longer means what it says. Inflation is like a country where nobody speaks the truth. It means of decret into all our economic dealings. Everybody now makes contracts knowing perfectly well that they will not be kept in terms of constant values. Everybody expects the value of the dollar to change over the period of the contract. But any specific allowance made for inflation in such a case is very hard to define. We do not know whether the most valuable part of the contract may not turn out to be the paper it is written on. This condition cannot be reconciled with honesty. In the eyes of economists and of government, inflation becomes a means of exploiting labor's money illusion, namely its ability to take advantage of the dollar. It is thought that labor will respond favorably to a seemingly large wage offer that subsequently is eroded by inflation. If labor fails to notice the trick, it will keep running with the same demand, and employment will be higher. THE MORAL ISSUES posed by inflation go beyond what I consider deceit. There are other forms of moral deficiency, and inflation involves some of the least attractive. Inflation is a means by which the strong can more effectively exploit the strategically positioned and the well-organized can gain an extra expense of the unorganized and the aed. Inflation also is a means by which debtors can exploit creditors. The debtor's burden is reduced by inflation; the creditor's assets are decimated. High nominal interest rates can lead to compulsory repayment of interest is tax-deductible to debtors and taxable to creditors. THE SMALL SAVER, by law, is not allowed to obtain an interest rate reflecting infiation. Interest-rate savings on savings account will it that he will be a sufferer from inflation. But a government pretending to serve the nation's interests by, say, misinforming the people about its military plans would be harshly taken to task. Why should trading on the people's money illusion be regarded differently? Inflation is like a country where nobody speaks the truth. It introduces an element of deceit into all our economic dealings. BUSINESS ACCOUNTING is made deceptive by inflation. Illusory profits on inventories, and likewise illusory profits caused by depreciation rules that allow businesses to take into account only original cost instead of replacement cost of plant and equipment, grossly exaggerate true earnings, and pay from possibly non-existent profits. Inflation also undermines the honesty of our public policies. It allows the politician to make promises that cannot be met in real life, and it allows politicians to spend trying to keep those promises, the value of the benefits it delivers shrinks. A permissive attitude toward inflation, allowing politicians to validate their claims, creates corruption, encourages despitiful politics in politics. INFLATION BECOMES a surreptitious means of promoting changes in our economic, social and political institutions that circumvent the democratic process. Inflation may end up making the existing system unviable. Inflation similarly threatens to deliver business into the hands of government. As profits cease to be measurable, strong firms become less strong, less strong firms become marginal. Dependence upon and reliance on government may be the only solution. It does so, for instance, by making it almost impossible to provide for the future by private action. Personal savings, in turn, can be wiped out by accelerating inflation. Under conditions of inflation, only the government, then, can offer security. The government pensioner, reliably indexed as taxes, may be asked to take at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Henry C. Wallach is a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. This article is adapted from a speech he made at graduation exercises of Fordham University's Graduate School of Business Administration. There is no substitute for honest money. their actions define instead a group whose humanitarian impulses are severely limited by their dogma. While professing deep compassion for the unborn child, their compassion for the living almost is nonexistent. John Whitesides The pros and cons of the abortion issue are well documented and do not need to be repeated here. But what can be said of a movement that claims its pro-sabotele belief is that she cannot accept any woman that she cannot receive funds for an abortion, thereby running an increased risk WHERE IS THE "right-to-life" for an older woman facing an unwanted pregnancy who is informed that she cannot have an abortion, even though her risk of death is much higher than that facing a younger woman? of death the longer it takes to raise the money, or forcing the woman to have a child because she is unable to care for them. spectrum often use usages and exploitive statements to further their cause, but the pro-life movement is reaching new depths with every new statement. A new tactic of the pro-lifers is to pick and sit-in at abortion clinics, thus getting—and taking—the opportunity to harass women who are being aborted. Where is the humanity in taunting and harassing a woman who already is undergoing an extremely trying emotional experience? It does nothing but display the frustration thatassion expressed every day by the movement. NELLIE GRAY, president of March for Life, a prominent pro-life organization, recently said feminists "want to kill people who are less powerful than they" while describing abortion as "killing a baby—the baby it rip out and then they throw it away." Ideologies on both ends of the political Statements like these only serve to show the current state of the almost hysterical rage in the movement against abortion. The adoption of the pro-life banner is nothing more than a public relations move designed to cloud actual beliefs and tactics. YAH, YAH, YAH! CAN'T CATCH ME! U.S. ECONOMY INFLATION TRADE DEFKIT Mixed emotions greet Miss America Stripped of its false titles, the anti-balloon movement currently stands as a testament to viciousness, a prime example that is blind to any vision but its own. The time is 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9. Mom, dad, daughter Susan and Bowser have settled for the evening and are gathered for a party for one of their favorite annual events. "And now, live from Atlantic City, N.J. it's time for the Miss America contest. Here's your host for the Miss Bert Parks!" The camera zooms in on aging Parks, who begins the program with his version of "You Kill a Dog." "Do we have to watch this again?" 8-year-old Susan cries. But up and eat your apple. ... Sunny groans, but turns to face the television. AS PARKS finishes, girls from each of the 50 states begin to promenade down the runway. Each girl is nervous, but remembers to wear her by now permanently attached smile as she looks at the panel of celebrity judges. "Aren't they beautiful, folks? We'll be back in just 60 seconds with the names of our 12 seminalists, but first, a word from our sponsor." Dad excuses himself and heads for the kitchen. Mom begins to vawn. "Susan, don't touch that dial." "Susan! Click But, by the time Dad gets back he hears Ricardo Malbon saying. 'Now,' Tatou, 'I do.' He smiles. "And our next contestant is 21-year-old Mary Jane Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Allen Holder 1974 Oklahoma. Mary Jane Elizabeth Joanne is a pre-med student at Oklahoma Panhandle State University. Tonight, she'll entertain the troops from "War Stars." At the baton to the troops from "War Stars." BOWSER GROWLS. Dad's eyes widen. mom snore. The evening sweeps on. Mom's eyes never开, Dad's eyes never blink and Susan's eyes never blink. It's now time for the always-important interview. "That's Mary Jane Elizabeth Joanne, Bert. But you are forgotten. My hobbies are riding, camping, riding a bicycle, studying become a doctor and making people happy." "And our final final, Miss Oklahoma. Mary Elizabeth Jane Johnson Mary. Marry Jane Elizabeth, tell us about yourself. What are some of your hobbies?" Susan groans again. "And what fine bobbies those are, Mary, or Miss Olkhahma. Tell us not about your bobbies." "MY GOALS, BERT, are discovering a cure for cancer, restoring peace in the world, solving the world hunger problem and making people happy." Mom begins to stim "What a girl," Dad says. "We'll have the winner in just a minute, and we'll all listen as the Lettermen sing. Feel good." Bowser leaves the room. Mom's eyes widen. Dad begins to yawn. "And the envelope please." The song ends and Parks gets to say the line he has waited for. The finalists gather around as Parks reads the fourth, third and second runners-up. The family members are on the edges of their chairs. "There she is. . "AND THE first runner-up, Mary Jane Elizabeth Joanne Johnson, Miss Oklahoma. The new Miss America is Miss Montana, Sue Ellen Virginia Renee Jones. Dad storms out of the room, saying, "She corrected Bert Parks. She never should have corrected Bert Parks. I'll never watch this napeant again." Susan switches the channel. Mom goes to bed. The time is 9 p.m. on a Saturday in early September 1970. Mom, dad, daughter苏安妮 are gathered around the television, eagerly waiting for one of their favorite annual "And now, live..." BOCOMOZA "These students...the young rebels... they are like flies! A constant nuisance so when they become too pesky... I SWAT the little bastards. I have a spotless reputation to protect." 1 SOMOZA SOMORAY SOMOZA JSWAT the little bastards SOMOZA Staff Cartoon by DAVE MILLER A Pacemaker award winner THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4258 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60645. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or less. Public subscription fees vary from county to county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and the student activity fee. Managing Editor Jerry Bass Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Manager Editor Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Copy Chiefs Wire Editors Wire Editors Photographers Staff Writers Carbon Copytakers Staff Artists Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Bowerman Brian Settle Direk Steineman Melissa Thompson Mary-Anne Olivar Oliver Dressler Nancy Dressler Pearl Smith Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Soederland Mary Thornberg, Paula Soederland Mary Thornberg, Paula Soederland Larry Holm, Pam Ecky John Whitedes, Direk Steinem, Trish Lewis, Alinko John Thard, Bob Bee Davis Miller Linda Millen, Milgray Business Manager Don Green Karen Wonderett Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classification Manager Assistant Classified Manager Photographer Artists General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Advisor Chuck Chewson 1 e e s r r, e e y w w l e g d i a e t Wednesdav. September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 JUKE BROWN Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLI Alan Patterson Hearings set on building scandal Three architects involved in a 1973 architectural scandal will have their final bearings tomorrow as the State Board of Architecture will be violated professional conduct guidelines. The three, former partners in the Marshall-Brown architectural firm of Kansas City, Kan., Robert Jarvis, Donald Sledd and Edwin Kearn, are to testify before the board. In 1975, 19 architects, engineers and contractors were indicted for conspiracy to bribe a public official. Only one man, Mr. Browning, formerly of Marshall-Brown, was convicted. The group allegedly offered former Gov. Robert Docking campaign funds if he would grant a $500,000 design contract for a large Kansas Medical Center expansion project. AFTER THE criminal court acted on the individuals and handed down Slicevora's conviction, the judge ordered a re-arrest. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 sua films The price is worth the wait Popular films coming this semester —Sept. 15th thru 16th - Sweet Movie Director Dusan Makavejev in person —Oct. 6th thru 7th - Sorcerer - One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Oct 12th thru 14 - Allegro Non Troppo —Oct. 20th thru 21st The last case to come before the board, that of engineer Charles Burgess, will be heard. Decisions on Jarvis, Karrf and Sied will mudd the morning, the month, a board appointed by the mayor. will learn of the board's decision after a board meeting this month. The Goodbye Girl —Nov. 17th thru 18th Professions started to review the actions of eight individuals in the case. Former State Architect Kenneth McClain and Frank Fisher, formerly of Marshall-Brown, were the first to be reprimanded by the board. In February, the licenses of the two were revoked for six months and they were niaced on probation for one year. - The Goodbye Girl - Word Is Out —Dec. 1 & 2 Decisions are pending on two others. Sidorwicz and Will Taliafero, an engineer. Currently that will be the last action taken concerning the 1973 conspiracy case. $1.50 for all admission 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market By JIM BLOOM Pilot fought color barrier When Alan Patterson left Lawrence in 1424 as a 18-year-old army recruit, he had been in the cavalry. Staff Reporter Patterson reported to Tuskegee, Ala., and began fighter pilot training, and upon its completion he joined the 99th fighter Corps squadron comprised of black pilots. Before the formation of the 99th, the Army did not allow blacks in the Air Corps or in the artillery, engineering, signal and tank corps. Patterson, now retired and living in north Lawrence, said he thought that even after the squadron was formed there was some opposition to it. "WE WERE trained to be fighter pilots," he said. "But we never flew any combat missions. We were only used for escort missions for bombers." The 99th, stationed in France and Italy during the later part of World War II, distinguished itself by flying L75 missions distinguished by including 95 Distinguished Flying Cases. Although Patterson said the squadron was used only for escorts, that did not keep it out "There were several times when we'd be flying back to our base and we'd get into it with some German Messerschmids," he said. "I never got shot down, but there were some close calls. Most of the time our crew was on the ground, but we were just too fast for them to keep up." PATTERSON SAID only two members of the squadron were killed during the war. Both of them lost control of their planes while trying to land. combat飞. the commander, Benjamin O. Davis, later became the first black major league player in history. "We were flying back from an escort mission and just happened to run across it." We had to zoom in before we mission jets that had only 30 minutes of fuel. I think they were out testing it when he shot them. Several other members of the 99th became prominent figures, Patterson said. Coleman Young, currently the mayor of Detroit, and Daniel James Jr., a four-star Air Force general who died last year, both were members of the fighter squadron. Following his discharge in 1946, he tried to get a job with a commercial airline in 1953. He left the company. THEY SAID they couldn't hire colored plots," he said. "I don't think I ever been as mad as I was that day I came back from K.C. "That's why that car is just sitting there," he said, pointing to a heap in the back yard. "I blew the engine driving home that night and I've never been able to fix it." Patterson had tried for flying for a local crop-dusting outfit. He quit that after his first and only flying accident, when he smashed a crop-duster into an 10,000-gallon tank of gasoline. He walked away from the crash with a gash in his arm and a black shirt. At Santa Pae Railroad, where he worked until 1974, when he retired after a back operation. Now, however, Patterson has only one regret. "I just wish I was 10 years younger so I could get a job with an airline," he said. "They're hiring pilots away from the Navy because they need 'em so bad." 2406 IOWA MOTHER'S FATHER'S 2408 IOWA WILD WEDNESDAY Is LADIES NITEI PITCHERS '1.00 BOT. & CANS .50¢ Birnie's Place & More than one on LADBS NOTE. BANDAI TURMINE CITY OF LAWRENCE MIST LAMERENCE BAY BAY LAMERENCE BAY UNIVERSITY OF LAWRENCE TOWN STREET MIST LAMERENCE WASHINGTON STREET WILD We have vacancies For A Course In Convenient CAMPUS LIVING Located on the KU Campus Easy Walk to Campus Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments Central air conditioning and heating Wall-to-wall carpeting Cablevision hook-up Free Utilities Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Security System Location on Bus Line Furniture Rental Available Office hours Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00 Phone (913)843-4993 Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments National Recording Artist CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE & His Exceptional Blues Band UNEXCELLED Blues Harp Artistry "Charlie Musselwhite has set the standard for white blues bands everywhere. For not since the early days of Butterfield, the Stones or Mayall have the blues and R8B echoes been so pungent, exhilarating, or forthright." ROLLING STONES "Musselwhite has NO white and few black peers on his instrument." DOWN BEAT MAGAZINE Open at 8:00 Pickup one of Charlie's albums on Arhoolic Records FRI. & SAT. Show at 9:00 DON'T MISS Alligator Recording Artists It's all $3.00 Gen. Adm. SON SEALS BLUES BAND part of $2.00 members from Chicago The Lawrence Opera House on 7th Street Club ad compliment of The House Distributors K.C., Mo. Weekday The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan September 6, 1978 GO HAWKS FLIP AGGIFS Flip Some of the 2,000 or so KU students that attended the Flip Wilson shooting yesterday went out of their way and made signs to welcome him. 7 During one of his slapstick routines Wilson, who plays a second string quarterback who makes good through a series of lucky mishaps, receives a snap and gets the towel from the center's belt along with the bail. Stormed and Flip Wilson attracted 2,000 University of Kansas students to Memorial Stadium yesterday, but the souffating heat and humidity forced many to leave before their dreams of fame could materialize. Those who stayed and suffered through the mid-afternoon sun were rewarded with a chance to appear in NBC-TV'S "Flip Wilson's Salute to Football" as members of the background crowd. Wilson's first appearance on the football field lasted no more than 15 minutes and was not followed by a response from his team. Scenes using the Jayhawks as both KU players and Texas & M&M players were filmed during that time. Harry Sydney, Fayetteville, N.C., sophomore, observed an intense game in which Wilson, was his stand-in for the more strenuous play. "Hit 'em hard. Make me look good." Wilson yelled to Sydney just before he left the field to cool off in his "IT WAS FUN," said Sydney about being Wilson's stand. He would have rather played himself in a Stand of Flip. Woodman did. But this week's starting quarterback, Brian Bethke, who is white, was not so pleased. "I guess I'll have to file a reverse discrimination law suit." Betheka said lokely. Area Turner, stage manager, whose activities, resembled those of a cheerleader, said, "The hardest thing will be to keep the crowd controlled while Flip does whatever he does." Sydney, who is black, replied: "That's part of his genes. Maybe he just wasnt meant to be a star." When Wilson returned, spectators crowded around him for pictures and autographs. "I'm ready for business, whatever it is," Wilson said to the noeuble pushing in around him. HANDING HIM beers and challenging him to chugging contests, some outspoken males talked Wilson into paying for a $300 beer giveaway at the Wagon Road Cafe last night. He said he might show For about the next two hours of filming, Wilson frequently clowned around and entertained the audience. "I make more money with these legs than O. J. Simpson—as Geraldine that," he said during on-board travel. Despite Wilson's efforts, the 100-degree heat was more than most students could handle, and by 5:30 the room was filled. Brian Shaw, producer of the pre-Super Bowl comedy, "it's too hot. They'd rather be home drinking a THE CROWD was large enough for Tim Friess, a freshman running back from Lyons, who scored 18 points in the game. "I've never been in front of that many people, and that was only 2,000 people. When there is $1,500,000 out there," she said. Shaw said he was hoping for a crowd of 5,000. After dropping a pass early in the game, Dan Wagoner, freshman wingback, also admitted he was mad. "I guess it was just first game jitters. When you know you're on TV, you try to do everything perfect." *I'll watch.* It was much different, however, for senior kicker Mike Hubach. The television special, to be aired Jan. 13 on NBC, revolves around Wilson, who portrays a second-string KU quarterback. Through a comedy of errors he becomes the No. 1 professional draft choice and winds up quarterbacking the St. Louis Cardinals in the Super Bowl. "Nah, I wasn't nervous. But it is probably the most famous extra point I ever kicked." THE SCENES filmed yesterday will be inserted into the footage that will be shot at Saturday's KU-Texas A&M game. Other scenes will be filmed in the locker room and at undisclosed sites on campus. KU pomp girls and Sunflower girls will be featured with Wilson and Scenes to scenes to be filmed at Allen Field House tomorrow. Outside of Wilson and the KU extras, the entire cast and production staff are with Glen-Warren Productions of Toronto. The sponsor, Media Visions Co., Toronto, is paying the $15,000 to $20,000-a-day each week. diminated the production and made the arrangements for the entertainment wainer. Wilson has been in Lawrence since 1986. "THE PROMOTIONAL value will more than make to你 for any investment," Baker said. "It will be very valuable for the University." KU was chosen for the special primary for economic reasons. The production crew has been in Kansas City, Mo., filming the Billy Graham crusade movie. The crew will provide a large enough enrollment to provide for crowd shots. Wilson and the crew will traveling to St. Louis to immortal the crew of the special on Friday. St. Louis also was chased by the crew of the special. CARIBBEAN TRIATHLON Surrounded by a board of photographers and well-wishers, Wilson had a hard time, at first, getting down to the shooting. Photos by Alan Zlotky, top and Randy Olson Story by Corie Brown and Steve Herbert 4 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 7 Legal ads bring limited success Ry United Press International The bare-chested, bejeweled vest of 300-pound Ken Hur breaks the calm surface of the swimming pool, his back to the television viewers of Madison, Wis. He turns a bit, smiles—and makes a pitch for bankruptcy litigation. The Dallas Morning News, once a symbol of Texas conservatism, carries a two-inch black box advertisement reading, "Guard your investment or your partner back." $51. The sponsors are lawyers and the medium is their message. But their numbers are small and those who have taken advantage of advertising—mostly young attorneys attempting a big start in a crowded profession—have found only limited increases in business and income. The success stories are few. Since the Supreme Court's 1976 ruling striking down state laws that prohibited attorneys from soliciting clients, most established barristen have shunned the spotlight, many privately regarding it as a floor show for the radical fringe of their profession. "BY FAR the majority of attorneys I have heard express an opinion about it are opposed to it," said Harold Barrick, general chairman of the committee that handles complaints and disbarment cases for the Missouri Bar Association. "We keep hearing that most of the ads have not been effective," Richard Collins, spokesman for the American Bar Association in Chicago, said. "The ads just haven't brought in enough business to pay for themselves," he said. One year ago, the ABA issued guidelines to state bar associations to recommend regulations. 29 state supreme courts have acted on the recommendations to permit ads. The courts also allowing newspaper and periodical solicitations in most instances and television spots in a few more. Some permit ads are restricted, while others restrict false, misleading or deceptive ads. A UNIVERSITY of Miami, Fla., law school report submitted Aug. 3 to the ABA's commission on advertising concluded that regulations should not be more stringent for lawyers than for other professions or products and rejected "the proposition that firms charging lower prices will necessarily produce lower quality services." A nationwide survey recently indicated 15 percent of lawyers are interested in injunctions. "On balance, throughout the country there have been very few ads or com- merciales that anyone has objected to in a responsible way," Collins said. "There are only a relatively few ads that could be criticized for being misleading or in poor taste. The main criticism is they have not been effective." DETROIT'S DAVID Sinclair, 32, four years out of law school, became the first student in the nation to graduate. "The results for me have been disappointing. I'm not as gung-ho as others who started later. I was hoping for a better return," he said. "There are problems. For instance, people window-shopping, trying to get free legal advice over the phone without paying anything. It's time-consuming and aggravating. People set up appointments to call to show up. I guess you have to expect it." "But I'm sure advertising is benefiting the public," Sinclair said. Court blocks lawyers' mail ads ★★ NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—The Louisiana Supreme Court yesterday blocked two activist lawyers from soliciting business for a prepaid legal plan by mail. 1c court ruled that William T. Allison and Paula A. Perrone, two attorneys who were the first to advertise in Louisiana and challenged state bar association regulations under the Civil Rights Act of 1968, action by the bar association if they proceeded with the mail solicitation plan. Allison and Perrone, the lawyers' corporation, began a subsidiary in August 1977 called "Employees' Legal Plan" to offer prepaid legal services to employees at the rate of $10 a month for each covered employee. THEY SIGNED a contract with a company in September 1977. Two months later, the law firm decided to under investigation for possible violations of the lawyers' "code of professional responsibility," which prohibits direct solicitation of clients. Allison and Perrone asked the Louisiana Supreme Court to block the investigation, but it was reversed by the First and 14th amendments to the Constitution and also by the 1977 U.S. Supreme Court "Bates" ruling, which allowed lawyers to advertise for the first THE LOUISIANA Supreme Court disaired. In a unanimous 18-page decision written by Justice A. Dixon, the court likened the case to another in which a lawyer was disciplined for visiting accident victims and soliciting them as clients. Although the defendant had been tried in the same Dixon held, the effect was similar. "The solicitation by mail was not fraught with as many undesirable possibilities as face-to-face solicitation, but it was direct solicitation, nevertheless," the ruling said. "And because the offer was privately made, it would be more difficult to vertising approved in the Bates case, for all to see, it would be more difficult to regulate to prevent abuses . . ." Teachers on strike delay school openings By the Associated Press Teachers provided an extended summer vacation for thousands of school children yesterday as labor woes kept many classrooms empty. Teachers are on strike or threatening to strike in some of the nation's largest districts. New Orleans, Boston, Cleveland, Cleveland, Dayton, Ohio, Seattle and Pontiac, Montana. Weekend negotiations failed to produce agreement in Pontiac, and the school board refused to give its advance of the school's opening to report to work yesterday or be fired. But talks continued and Superintendent Odell Nailis responded with 260 students from yesterday until Thursday. The Dayton Education Association was to have voted yesterday on whether to strike the city's 37,000 student system. The schools and teachers are scheduled to report today. In Cleveland, where classes begin Friday, teachers say they do not want a third week of school. IN MARION, IND., half of the 331 striking teachers cited last week by a circuit judge on contempt charges for defying a back-to-work order were ¬cledulated to appear in court yesterday. The remaining teachers started to rebel today. The Marston date was August 28. officials say they cannot afford a raise because the system has received an emergency $2.7 million loan that requires budget-cutting. NEW ORLEANS school superintendent Gene Geisert offered amnesty Monday night to all striking teachers who return to work by today. Earlier Monday, about 2,000 New Orleans teachers and sympathizers marched through the downtown business district. The New Orleans strike started last Wednesday. Classes for the district's 91,000 students have operated with a skeleton crew. On Friday, bus drivers and janitors joined the strike and only a third as many students as normal were in class. Strikes are under way in five Pennsylvania districts including Philadelphia, the state's largest. Ninety-two other districts have a lower rate, most are expected to settle without a strike. IN PHILADELPHIA, 13,000 teachers have been on strike since last Friday, although classes for the city's 250,000 pupils are not scheduled to begin until Friday. the 55,000-student Seattle district, teachers accused school officials of possibly using a contract dispute to cover up unpreparedness for desegregation busing. But school Superintendent David Mobery denied the accusation and accused the police of not paying. VIB STRONG'S OFFICE SYSTEMS 1040 VERMONT ST. 843-3644 WELCOMES YOU TO OUR GRAPHIC ARTS SHOP OPEN HOUSE THURS. & FRI. SEPT. 7&8 We've just opened a new Graphic Arts department and would like you to come in and get acquainted with the wide variety of products we carry. Bring this coupon along and get a free Pantone artist marker! Coupon Entitles Bearer to a FREE BUSY PANTONE MARKER [regularly 95¢] STRONG'S office systems offer expires Sept. 1 one marker per customer LEGS Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides BACK TO SCHOOL DEMO SPECTACULAR September 7, 8 & 9 Thur., Fri., & Sat. 9:30-5:30 OLYMPUS w50f1.8 List $384.00 Olympus OM-1 CHECK OUR LOW PRICE Olympus Lenses **OPTIMUM TIME** • 35% smaller than conventional 35mm SLR system cameras; incredibly quiet, virtually shock-free • viewfinder image is 30% larger and 70% brighter than conventionally sized ZUIKO 24mm12.8 28mm13.5 135mm13.5 190mm13.5 75-150mm13.5 50mm macro LIST $285 $219 $190 $170 $360 $285 $213 3 DAYS ONLY $269⁹⁵ FREE DEMO OLYMPUS 35mm F3.5 OLYMPUS OM OLYMPUS SYSTEM WHILE SUPPLIES LAST $115^95 3 DAYS ONLY Olympus 35 RC 3 DAYS ONLY 25% OFF LIST - Shutter speeds to 1/800 second to stop fast action * Automatic Flash Exposure control sets correct aperture for flash photo as the lens is focused * Built-in Hot Shoe and PC Connection for your choice of flash operation * Self timer so everyone can be in the picture. OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF FILTERS & TRIPODS DOORBUSTER SPECIALS DOUBERTER SPECIALS 16 oz. Graduate gg* Set of 8 Graduates $3.65 Satter Gadget Bag $12.95 Projection Table $9.95 Alden Bulk Loader $10.95 Sale Prices Limited to Stock on Hand WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT 1107 Massachusetts ZERCHER PHOTO THE KINSAS UNION A T H E J A Y B O W THE KANSAS UNION FALL BOWLING LEAGUES ★ TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+) MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00,$ Aug.29 thru Sept.10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept.11,18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr.Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the KU Jay Bowl bowl or call 864-3545 for information. 8 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan THE GREEN PEPPER The Green Pepper is a unique pizza experience. We offer seven distinct varieties of pizza and 18 delicious embellishments. ORIGINAL CRUST Our Original Crusts... NEW YORK STYLE...made with enriched white flour. Or... HEARTY WHOLE WHEAT...made with stone ground whole wheat and molasses. DEEP PAN Our Deep Pan Crusts...Super thick & delicious, made with Double Cheese... CHICAGO...a.Windy City creation made with corn flour... SAN FRANCISCAN SOUR DOUGH...made in tradition of San Francisco's famous sour dough bread. Or... HEARTY WHOLE WHEAT...made with stone ground whole wheat and molasses. SMALL (serves 1-2) MEDIUM (serves 2-4) LARGE (serves 4+) 心 SMALL LARGE (serves 1-2) (serves 2-4) Jayhawk Special 3. 85 5.95 7.90 Double Cheese, Canadian Bacon, Italian Sausage, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, and Onions. 4.85 6.90 Vegetarian Special 3.75 5.25 6.90 From the Garden ... Mushrooms, Onions, Black Olives, Green Peppers, Fresh Tomato Wedges ... piled high with Jalapenos on request! ___ 4.35 6.50 3. 85 5.95 7.90 ___ Any FIVE Embellishments (listed below). 4.85 6.90 SUPER CHEESE PIZZA A Embellishments Double Cheese Fresh Tomato Wedge Jalapenos Shrimp Canadian Bacon Double Sauce Green Peppers Genoa Salami Anchovies Green Olives Italian Sausage Black Olives Pepperoni Mushrooms Pineapples Beef Sauerkraut Onions SMALL servers 1.27 MEDIUM servers 1.4 LARGE servers 1.6 3.75 5.30 6.95 SUPER CHEESE PLUS THREE 4.15 6.20 3.35 4.80 6.35 SUPER CHEESE PLUS TWO 3.75 5.60 2.95 4.30 5.75 SUPER CHEESE PLUS ONE 3.35 5.10 2.40 3.50 4.95 SUPER CHEESE PIZZA 2.95 4.60 .40 .50 .60 EACH ADDITIONAL EMBELLISHMENT .40 .50 Unique Combinations Don't be shy... give em a try!!! 3.35 4.80 6.35 CANADIAN BACON & PINEAPPLE 3.75 5.60 3.35 4.80 6.35 CANADIAN BACON & SAUERKRAUT 3.75 5.60 Or use your imagination!! 3.35 4.80 6.35 3.35 4.80 6.35 4 Mexican Pizza A spicy Mexican delight with beef, on its own Special Crust ... with Monterey Jack cheese ... and garnished with black olives, scallions, chopped tomatoes, and sour cream. Small(serves 1-2) 3.75 Large (serves 2-4) 5.30 “All of our pizzas are generously and painstakingly prepared with the highest quality ingredients to insure that THE GREEN PEPPER always remains a truly unique pizza experience.” 王 A Bounty of Garden Fresh Vegetables, Fruit & Cheese. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Salad Bar Solo 2.45 With Pizza or Sandwich 1.45 SALAD BAR SANDWICHES 水 COLD Served with your choice of Whole Wheat or Italian Submarine Roll, Fresh Baked from our ovens. HOT All cold sandwiches include lettuce, tomato, onion, provolone cheese and our special dressing ITALIAN—ham & salami 2.25 ROAST BEEF 2.25 TURKEY 1.95 CLUB—ham, turkey, pastrami & swiss cheese 2.75 ITALIAN BEEF – with provolone cheese 2.25 HAM & SWISS 2.25 PASTRAMI & SWISS 2.25 FRENCH DIP 2.45 BARRECUE BEEF 1.95 PEPERERED GOBBLER 2.45 buffalo and mozzarella with lamb meat and red onions All Sandwiches are served with choice of 3-Bean Salad or Cole Slaw ... Potato Chips ... Pickle and Garnish. Dessert Pizza A Special Crust covered with your choice of Blueberries, Cherries, Peaches or Apples...topped with Whipped Cream or Sour Cream. SO unusual and SO GOOD!! (Serves 2-4) 2.95 INTRODUCING OUR SOUR DOUGH DEEP PAN PIZZA! BARBERS CAFE $100 OFF (expires Sept.23) 12" sour dough deep pan pizza THE GREEN PEPPER 544 W. 23rd 842-9003 I ❤️ HOW ABOUT OUR WHOLE WHEAT OR CHICAGO STYLE DEEP PAN? PIZZA CHEF $100 OFF (expires Sept.23) 12" Whole Wheat and/or Chicago style THE GREEN PEPPER 544 W.23rd842-9003 猫乐园 THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS— OUR MEXICAN PIZZA! A chef $100 OFF (expires Sept.23) 12" Mexican Pizza THE GREEN PEPPER 544 W.23rd 842-9003 I love books Wednesday, September 6.1978 106 Odds better in picking child's sex WASHINGTON (AP)—Want a boy baby? Or a girl? Scientists are working on baby recipes, known as sex design, controlled to improve breastfeeding. But before painting the kid's bedroom pink or blue, take note: Ease if you follow the unromantic directions—the most appropriate formulation—the results are far from foolproof. "Sex selection has virtually no credibility," said Dr. Ronald Ericsson, a reproductive physiologist in San Luiso, Mexico, who uses the technique for influencing the sex of babies. And so far, the boy recipe has been the most successful. "We don't claim to have a method that is absolute," said Eric Saron, who did post-doctoral work in endocrinology at the University of California. "We're dealing in biology, not witchcraft." BASICALLY, THERE are three techniques to select a child's sex: - The do-it-yourself method, requiring timing, chemistry and gymnastics. It calls for a long period of time specified times during the woman's menstrual cycle and douching with baking soda for a boy or white vinegar for a girl. Popular and gadget tree, it is considered ineffective. - Sperm separation, the method patented by Ericsson, involving separation of the Y-chromosome male-bearing sperm from the X-chromosome female-bearing sperm. After the filtering process is completed, artificial insemination is required. - Selective abortion, a controversial method in which an amniotic fluid is taken from a woman's uterus during the fourth month of pregnancy to test for the sex of the fetus. If the sex is "wrong," an abortion can be performed. Most doctors oppose this method. DR. PAUL DMWOSKI, a Chicago endocrinologist and gynecologist researching sperm separation, said eight out of 10 of his patients who used Ericson's technique to have boys were successful. Dmowski said she had always believed that he became pregnant by natural intercourse and the other couple had trouble with the sperm separation. "We are not really able to guarantee in any way the outcome of pregnancy," said Dmowski, who is director of the fertility unit at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital. "We can increase the chances from 50 percent, which is natural, to 75-to-80 percent. But if a woman is willing to assume the risk of another female child, I do not accept them as patients." Drownski said that work was being done to separate the female-bearing sperm, but that it would take several weeks. "Some methods are confirmed," he said. "But as far as I know, nobody is involved in the clinical application for improving the chances for a female child." Dmowski said the main cost for his sex-selection patients was air fare to Chicago. "THEE ARE some office expense, but there is no charge for the procedure because it is a simple job." To hear Dmowski tell it, one benefit of selecting the sex of the unborn child is that it could reduce the size of families. He said many couples increased their families by continuing to try for the child's sex of their choice. A problem with do-it-yourself is that two doctors who did much of the research on this method have come up with differing conclusions. The National Association Reference Bureau Inc. of Washington. Shetties at Gifford Memorial Hospital in Randolph, D., suggests a boy is most likely a boy with a cleft palate. In a pamphlet titled "Boys or Girls? Parents' Preferences and Sex Control," the bureau said Dr. Rodrigo Guerrero V, who is president of the University's School of Public Health and is associated with the Universidad Del Valle, Cali, Columbia, suggested that a couple improved its chances for a boy by having six to nine days before ovulation. Another problem with do-it-yourself is that ways to determine when ovulation occurs—such as taking the woman's temperature—are not reliable. Glass said he would advise couples interested in selecting their child's sext to wait a few years to see if Ericsson's technique was improved. "When ovulation occurs . . . is almost impossible to determine exactly," said Dr. Robert Glass, a gynecologist at the University of California who specializes in fertility. ON THE OTHER hand, Dr. Landrum Studies show that more couples prefer boys than prefer girls. Some researchers said it was likely that sex control would be used more often to get boys than girls and that, if used, the male sex ratio would rise in some countries. ahead 0.3 to 58.57 and the price of a share was up 2 cents. But declines led advancement in earnings. SEVERAL BROKERS, noting the selloff in gambling stocks, said the market may have been helped early by traders taking advantage of falling prices and putting them in other less volatile stocks. The Dow Jones industrial average, up, nearly 4 points at the outset, was up 1.39 points to 890.71 for a 1:15 pm. EDT. It lost 2.6% in the last week despite a 2.31 point gain Fri past NEW YORK (UP1)—Stocks struggled for direction yesterday afternoon as investors tried to gauge the market's course in the wake of heavy selloff of speculative gambling issues. Post Labor Day holiday trading was moderate. But there was little in the news background to influence the market in either direction. The dollar was mixed abroad. The New York Stock Exchange index was Gambling stock affects market The $10,000 study will be done by Costas G. Alexandridis, director of the International Management Information System, operated by Southern Consortium for International Education Inc., located at Georgia State University in Atlanta. State contracts for market study The study, arranged by the state Department of Economic Development, will match more than 350 commodities produced by Kansas manufacturing firms with countries which buy those products, the governor said. TOPEKA (AP)-Kansas has contracted with a Georgia company for a study of world export markets for Kansas products, Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday. Also to be included, the governor said, is a five-year projection of competition among world manufacturers in 28 major trading countries. EDWARD BRUSKE, state secretary of economic development, said Kansas exported $83 million worth of manufactured products annually. The billion in agricultural products annually. The study will specify both recent and past import demands for Kansas products, and also will include a forecast through 1980 of export demands. A report the state will receive is supposed to assess the export performance of Kansas. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL LUDGE UP 15 East 8th 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs and formulate an approach for promoting and managing export activities. "KANAS MANUFACTURERS are finding increasing effectiveness in international competition," Bennett said. "The results of this study should aid our Kansas firms greatly in their exporting endeavors." This fall, Kansas companies will be mailed computer information on their employees' jobs. explain mechanics of the study to more than 400 persons expected to be there. Alexandrides is to attend the second Kansas Governor's Conference on Intro- ductions. Bennett also announced that Kansas would expand its participation in the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Trade Opportunities Program, which will provide Kansas businesses more information on world trade possibilities. HEY, THERE LOVERS! Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our HE. HAPPINESS BOUQUET Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . 8.50 Flower Shoppe NESHAWK FLYING CLUB N7187C AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB OFFERS YOU: - MORE AIRPLANES-INCLUDING TWIN ENGINE AND SIX PLACE - LOWEST RATES - STUDENT AND RENTER PILOT INSURANCE - FREE 1/2 hour flying time each month - FREE TRAVEL PASS WITH LAWRENCE AIR COMMUTER - FO CHARGE FOR AIRCRAFT SCHEDULING - FULL TIME FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS - 50% DISCOUNT ON MEMBERSHIP FEE TILL SEPT.15,1978 FOR DETAILS CALL THE AIRPORT: 843-2167 CLIMATRESS All Over Moisturizing Bar cleans, moisturizes, protect your skin's natural pH. New from REDKEN CLIMATRESS Moisture Rich Body Conditioner smooths skin to a silky, "new skin" softness non-greasy, non-sticky. Super Cuts for Guys & Gals Call 842-1144 Blane's SALON ON THE MALL Truman Library renovation set KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A $2.75 million contract for landscaping, construction and repairs at the Harry S. Truman Library has been awarded to a Kansas City firm by the General Services Administration. H. D. Harvell, GSA regional administrator, said the project involved construction of an extension of facilities for audio-visual presentations and a shop for making displays. Other work includes landscaping, sidewalk installation, heating and cooling work and other repairs. The contract is with Dasta Construction Co., of Kansas City, which submitted the lowest of three bids received. Construction is expected to begin in mid-september and take about a year and a half to complete. LEGS Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides —NOTICE— To: All Organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee PLEASE OFFICER or the SHADOW SERVICE HE ASSURED All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of collected funds MUST: 1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate 3. OBTAIN WRITTEN ADVANCE AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from Student Activity Fee Funds. These rules apply to all Activity Fee-funded groups and their officers, including groups who receive mid-year funding and newly elected officers who wish to gain experience. A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 7:00 p.m. Regionalist's Room--Union Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for more information. The Student Senate is funded from Student Activity Fees. Join the crew. We're looking for some brand new faces at McDonald's. Faces that know how to smile when they're serving some of the best food around to some of the best customers around. If you'd like to earn some extra money and do it at a nice, friendly, fun place to work, just call Wes at 843-8522 or just stop by for an interview. We'll look forward to seeing your smile. We do it all for you. McDonald's 23rd Street FLEXIBLE HOURS 7 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILY 2-8 hours daily 3-6 days per week "Welcome Aboard." 10 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RECREATION Services Department of Health, Education and Recreation Recreation Services 208 Robinson University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Fall 1978 Recreation Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday 5 "Recreation League" Intramural Touch Football Entry Meeting at 5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym "A" League Intramural Touch Football Entry Meeting at 6:00 pm in Robinson South Gym Wednesday 6 "B" League Intramural Touch Football Entry Meeting at 5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym Thursday 7 Officials Meeting for Touch Football at 5:00 pm in 123 Robinson Sunday 10 Touch Football Play Begins Monday 11 Entry Forms for Intramural Tennis, Racquetball, Handball, Tabletennis, Horseshoes Are Being Accepted For Ladder Play Thursday 14 Co-Rec Intramural Touch Football Entry Meeting at 5:15 pm in 205 Robinson Saturday 16 "Drop-In" Tennis, Mixed Doubles Play Begins Monday 25 Intramural Tennis Play Begins (Singles) OCTOBER Sunday 1 Chancellor's Cup Bike Race (Tentative) Monday 2 Play Begins for Intramural Tennis (Doubles) Saturday 7 "Drop-in" In Mixed Tennis Play Continues Sunday 8 Intramural Racquetball Play Begins (Doubles) Monday 9 Racquetball Play Begins (Mixed Doubles) Tuesday 10 "Recreation League" Intramural Volleyball Entry Meeting at 5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym Wednesday 11 "B" League Intramural Volleyball Meeting at 5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym "A" League Intramural Volleyball Entry Meeting a 5:15 pm in Robinson South Gym "Co-Rec" Intramural Volleyball Entry Meeting at 6 pm in Robinson South Gym Thursday 12 Volleyball Officials Clinic at 5 pm Robinson South Gymnasium Sunday 15 Play begins for Intramural Handball, Table Tennis, Horseshoes, and Golf (Ladder Play) Wednesday 18 Intramural Badminton Entry Deadline Thursday 19 Intramural Badminton Play Begins NOVEMBER Saturday 18 Turkey Trot Enter Up To Starting Time Sunday 19 Intramural Racquetball Play Begins (Mixed Doubles) Monday 20 Intramural Doubles) Racquetball Play Continues (Mixed 22-25 THANKSGIVING RECESS DECEMBER Tuesday 12 Last Day of Classes 13 Final Exams Begin 23 Last Day of Finals 25-30 Christmas Recess RECREATION—A Service To Your BODY! Facilities Outdoor Multipurpose play fields, which are used by the division of Recreation Services in the Intramural Programs, consist of eight softball fields and ten football fields. The fields are located south of Watkins Hospital, east of Robinson Gymnasium, and at 23rd and Iowa. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE: University Identification Cards required for admittance. Activities include: jogging, volleyball, weight lifting, and basketball. The University maintains a total of twenty-one tennis courts that are available for recreational use. The location of these courts is as follows: thirteen courts at Robinson Gymnasium, four courts south of Memorial Stadium, and four courts (varsity) behind Allen Field House. Nine rebound wall-outdoor handball courts are also available at the Robinson complex. Indoor ROBINSON GYM: Activities available include: Four basketball and volleyball courts, three handball courts, men and women locker rooms, saunas, weight room, multipurpose room, gymnastics room, and a 25 yard swimming pool with a diving well. HANDBALL/RACKETBALL/SQUASH HANBALB/D拉克ETBALL/SQUASH COURTS: By Reservation-Monday a.m. for Tues., Wed., & Thurs. Thursday a.m. for Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon. LOCKER ROOMS: Ground floor. Equipped with sauna and lockers. Lockers rented on first serve basis and monitored by staff. Open during normal hours of operation. WEIGHT ROOM. Ground floor. Equipped with Olympic and Machine lifting apparatus. MULTIPURPOSE ROOM: Activities include fencing, judo, karate, and other combative club sports. Room scheduling at office. Room 208. Robinson Gym, 843-3546. Sport Clubs Recreation Services sponsors eight Sport Clubs. If you are interested in belonging to one of these clubs, call the contact person given below: Cricket...Ammie Singh ...864-4836 Fencing...Mary Elliot ...864-3311 Frizbee...Wayne Gaul ...842-0765 Hang Gliding...Randy Hanson ...841-6330 Karate...Randy Myers ...842-7786 Rugby...Paul Diedrich ...864-4295 Soccer...Tom Bougher ...843-4050 Weight Lifting...Bob Franklin ...842-8445 Recreation Sports The Recreation Sports program offers a variety of activities at various competitive levels for KU students, faculty, and staff. The calendars show the entry deadline dates for the spring activities. Entries should be turned in to the Recreation Services office, Room 208 Robinson Gym, according to the deadline date indicated. Please note dates of basketball, softball and soccer Manager's Meetings. Attendance at these meetings is mandatory in order to participate. For additional information, contact Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robinson Gym, 864-3546. Fall Recreation Sports include touch football, tennis, volleyball, racquetball, handball, horseshoes, table tennis, beriminion and the fantastic trot trot. Staff Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec. Dr. Wayne Osness Dir., Div. of Rec. Services Tom Wilkerson Dir., Intramural Sports Program Assistants Rich Marcks Div. Secretary Dianne Lingle Patti Buck Recreation Services Assistant Office: Robinson Gym, Rm. 208 Tel.: 864-3546 Irene Gorshoff Rec. Information: 864-3456 Mike Heaston Pat Perine Ron Richardson Wednesday, September 6,1978 11 University Daily Kansan BUTTON TIMMIS Head up Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE With nowhere to go but up, Jerry Coffman, Westplains, Mo., junior attempted to join a scrum during yesterday's KU rugby club practice. Wing-T wrinkled, but still works The last time a professional football team attacked from the wing-T coaches wore "I like Ice" buttons and didn't let their players evade Evis Presley on the Ed Silvani Show. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) --The wing T-a, a relic from the stone age, has catapulted the Kansas City Chiefs to the top of the National Football League's rush charts. "But I sure don't think our team is going to be over-fontein now," says the 50-year-old Levy, who coached the Montreal Alouettes to Canada's Grey Cup last year while the Chiefs, at 2-12, played NFL patsy. "I can't imagine that happening." THE FINAL SCORE made it look close, but the Chiefs rolled up more than twice as many first downs as the heavily favored team. The absence of the game except passing and kicking. When it was announced several weeks ago that the Chiefs were going to the wing-T, T.J. Watt played in a Model-T. But the low-key head coach, a Pat Paulsen look-alike, came away from Cincinnati Sunday with a 24-23 upset and a whipping 267 yards rushing, Levy last used the run-oriented w1-ten when he coached at New Mexico two years ago. doesn't really mean much. It's how well you execute." "We examined a lot of approaches with the Chiefs," he said. "The style of offense THE WING-T, for the edification of everyone under 40, replaces the wide grip wingback. The wingback lines up just outside the tackle, about a yard off the line of scrimmage. It's a power offense meant to control the ball while minimizing the long range. "Iliked the wing-T because I know it and I feel there's more deception to it," Levy said. "There are also disadvantages. You don't have a wide receiver, you don't spread the field and they say you can't come from behind with it." Granada NELM - September 13th Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Varsity Sunday...2:30 - 4:30 Eve 7:30 - 8:30 ENDS THURSDAY John Belushi "ANIMAL HOUSE" 1 Burt Reynolds "HOOPER" The Hillcrest Eve 7:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun 1:45 Goldie PG Chevy Hawn Chase "FOUL PLAY" Hillcrest Tonight 7:30 & 9:45 ENDS THURSDAY John Travolta Olivia Newton John "GREASE". Hillcrest Tonight 7:40 & 9:50 Sat 11:35 "THE EYES OF LAURA MARS" R Cinema Twin Tonight at 7:35 & 9:35 Sat Sun a12:40 PG Our OUR WINNING SEASON Cinema Twin Tonight 7:35 & 9:35 EMBERS MURSDAY "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" Sunset A DOCUMENTARY SATURDAY "SATURDAY R FEVER" "AMERICAN HOT WAX Micks Bicycle Repair Shop RECORDS AND TAPES LOVE THE TREADLE BICYCLE 20% off bongs, pipes scales, clips and all jewelry Paraphernalia Sale 15 W.9th St. 842-3059 B EXPONENTIAL, MY DEAR WATSON If you have at least two years of graduate or under-graduate education ahead, and you keep getting clues that your move is running short, then a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship may be the solution. Currently we are seeking young men and women who would like to serve their nation as Air Force Officers. Consequently, if you're moving in a selected technical/non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field, or can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship pays your tuition, lab fees, (plus incidental fees), books, and $100 per month tax free. And even if you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 a month while enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program. What do we ask in return? That you serve America at least four years as an Air Force officer. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details and qualification requirements. Check it out! It might even make your education finances seem elementary. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4678 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. One-day Repair Service Hours: Mon-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5 W * 14th 842-3131 Room to rent? Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan RAMASER ROTC Connors advanced to the quarter-finals against sixth-seeded Brian Gottfried, who defeated fellow American Roscoe Tanner, the 11th seed, 6-2, 6-4, 5-1. NEW YORK (AJ) -kimmy Connors barely escaped with a fourth-round victory in the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, and won the final against his former player, 4-6, 4-8, 1-7, 4-5, 7-yardset. Panatta, who won the French and Italian Open championships in 1976, broke service in the first game. He set, and Connors traded for a hat, but Connors could not overcome Panatta. Connors,Gottfried win in 4th round of Open Gateway to a great way of life. Connors, who won the Open in 1974 and BUT IN THE fourth set, Panatta won five games in the row, squaring the match. Early in the match, each time Panatta won a point, the crowd roared for him and for every Connors error. However, as the game went on later, the crowd of 48.538 spectators divided. 1976, rallied in the next two sets, playing far more aggressively. Panatta broke immediately in the final set. In the fourth game, Connors rallied from 0-40 to deuce four times before Panatta prevailed for a 3-1 lead. EARLIER, TOP-SEEDED Bljorn Borg downed L1-eth颈. American Harold Klingenborn 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR ... HENRY'S RESTAURANT henrys SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT COUPON henrys Buy One Milkshake At Regular Price and Get Second One For .25! Offer Expires Sept. 9, 1978 LOUISE'S KU BAR Grand Opening Tonight! Come celebrate our new air-conditioner $1^{00}$ Pitchers 60 $^{\circ}$ Scooners We're Back Downtown! in the KU Tradition 1009 Massachusetts (Next to Varsity Theater) "Partying is our Business" 12 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan Concessions pack punch Yep, sports fans, the fun and games won't be just down on Memorial Stadium's field this fall. The action will be right up there in the stands, but if you aren't sure it might be worth it, probably should. Remember a couple of years ago when some fun-loving guy hurried a cupful of ice in a cup fight? He clobbered a housemother, who left with a nice cut. Well, this year the KU concessions people apparently have decided that the plastic cups and their mugier ice cream weren't sweet enough. They've beamed in the arsenal and called it a burglar. it. Is for $10, paid when the season ticket was bought, a student can pick up at each home game a sack container (68) or plastic cups, four nine-inch plastic cups and a five-pound bag of ice. WILLIAM M. PATTERSON FIVE POUNDS? Take a pound to fill all Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for INSIDE SPORTS Leon Unruh $5.95 four glasses for each of the two rounds that can be poured. That leaves somewhere around three pounds of ice. Some of that will malt, at least in the late summer games. But when it gets colder, the ice won't melt and students won't have put as much in their drinks (except for the ones who will bring their own brand of refreshment). 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Guess what will go flying then? Would it be two-liter plastic pop bottles... cups ... enough ice to preserve two large mackergels? Kevin Remick, concessions manager, didn't worry about too much ice. He said that he would get the kids ready. "WELL HAVE a warm summer," he said. "It shouldn't be a problem." "If we don't sell any more than that, there won't be any problem." But it will get cold one of these days. After selling 200 or more by the end of last week, the concessions people were trying to sell more as representatives of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation went to the residence halls to sell more season tickets. Plastic cups by themselves are virtually harmless missiles weighing maybe an ounce or two. A plastic jug packs quite a bit more punch. Chunks of left-over ice -if used for unusportmanlike purposes—just plain hurt. Perhaps everyone will be sensible. The people who buy the packages will do their drinking in peace, and there won't be anything other than the usual debris flying around about halfway through the third quarter. Now, don't you all wish you could wear hemets? TV 'game' far from real thing Bud Moore has a word of caution for those Kansas football players who thought yesterday's brief scrimmage for the sake of a television special was an accurate representation of Saturday's season opener with Texas A&M. Pyramid Pizza piles it on with this special offer: $1.50 off on a King-Tut Pizza open til 1:00 842-3232 "The scrimimage may have given some of the younger players a little bit of indication what Saturday may be like," Moore said, "but it's still not hardy the same thing." He said Greg Smith, sophomore offensive tackle who sprained his ankle in Monday's practice, should be ready to return to action Saturday. KU HANG GLIDING CLUB MEETING 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 6 2002 LEARNED TECHNICAL PEN CLINIC THURS. SEPT. 7th 10 AM----4 PM SPONSORED BY KOH-I-NOOR RAPIDOGRAPH & THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE. - Free technical pen cleaning while you wait - Technical advisor on hand to answer all your technical pen questions - Free samples & literature (entire stock included—pens, ink, points, paints, pencils & pastels) 10% OFF SALE KOH-I-NOOR AND RAPIDOGRAPH PRODUCTS 25% OFF BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES ALL RAPIDOGRAPH TECHNICAL PENS POCKET MODEL WITH CLIP We are the ONLY Bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students Valentine, U.S. basketball team flashy in Soviet summer games By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer Darnell Valentine and the rest of the U.S. basketball team did not win the Gagarin Games held last month in Russia, but they dazzled the Soviet crowds with their flashy Valentine, a sophomore guard for KU, was one of 12 collegiate basketball players chosen to represent the United States in the round-robin tournament. The team finished second with a 4-1 record. Its only loss was to the Russian nationalists, 104-99, in the final Also competing in the international tournament, held in Vilnius, a small town about 800 miles from Moscow, were the Mexican national team, the Czechoslovakian national team, the Russian No.2 team and a Lithuanian team. "The Russian national team was big and physical," Valentine said, "but we kept up with them until the last minute. Other than him, the other players were by 10 points, no one else save us any trouble." Sports "IN THAT final game, though, I think the crowd was for us. They really appreciated the way we ran, dunked and just played finshy." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Valentine averaged 10 points a game for the tournament and played about 20 minutes "I think I played pretty well under the circumstances," he said. The tournament was played by international rules, which differ from NCAA rules. "Playing with most of the different rules, such as the 30-second shot clock and the wide lanes, dither their us," he said. "But I just couldn't get used to being able to two steps before a shot instead of one and one-ball." "IT'S WAKY really odd watching a girl start a lay-up from mid-court and get away, with Valentine said that the referees allowed the game to be more physical. "The refs didn't call as many things," he told. "It really got rough under the basket at ten." The United States team trained in Colorado for two weeks before leaving for "It really didn't take us much time to work together as a team," he said. "We had two practices a day during out Colorado training, and two exhibition games." The U.S. team defeated the Russian No. 2 team by 30 points in one of the exhibition Valentine said some of his teammates were expecting to see lots of guns, police and firefighters. "WE PLAYED seven games in all." "valentine that, that let us of a lot of time" "valentine that "Russia surprised me. Everything I saw looked like it came from a movie about the 1930's—the clothes and the buildings were really dull. There was nothing flashy." games and lost to the Russian nationals by five points in the other. "When we got there, the only guns we saw were little pistols carried by a couple of police," he said. "We didn't have any guns on us, we could go anywhere we wanted." "The trip was a nice experience, but I don't know if I would really want to go back. They have so few good facilities around, it is hard to socialize." Valentine may not go back to Russia, but he will see the Russian national team again, when they take on the Jayhawks Nov. 20 in Allen Field House. Hunters packing a single round hope for true shot at pronghorn LANDER, Wyo. (AP) — The One-Shot Antelope Hunt—one of the world's most unusual sporting events—will be repeated for the sixth season Sept. 16 on the high, central Each hunter is issued a single bullet, blessed by the Shoshone Indians. Although commonly called an antelope, the American pronghorn is not related to them. GOVERNORS, astronauts, cosmonauts, taxiators, movie actors and generals Successful American prognorth hunter dreams dance that night with the Indian braves and their love of roaring. But don't score are given miniature laughing antelope heads and must舞 in dresses Hunt, co-hosted by the governors of Colorado and Wyoming. The governors of Wyoming, Colorado and Louisiana in 1946 waged Pikes Peak, the Teton Range and the Mississippi Delta. The major geographic changes were avoided. The stakes can be high but seldom are serious. The event was born in 1939 when Hank Dahl Sr. of Colorado and Harold Evans of Lander were sitting around a campfire high above the ocean, but about the days of mountain men and Indians. "WE DECIDED if the Indians could shoot antelope with bow and arrow we should be able to shoot antelope using just one bullet," said Jeff Gorham, a member of the creep, which has bagged a pronghorn in 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Wyoming every year since the 1930s. The nation's best progronh hunting is in Wyoming, where sizeable bands of the 100- to 140-pound animals sometimes graze within the limits of Causen and Cheyenne. The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission authorized 70,305 pronghorn licenses this year. Hunting is so good that about 90 percent of the hunters will bag their animals, says Chief State Game Warden Rex Corsi. Weltmer takes director's job in sports info John Weltner, a men's sports publicist at the University of Kansas since 1975, has been hired as women's sports information director. Weltrum, a student assistant in the men's sports information office since the last semester of his senior year, took the job after gaining affirmative Action approval. In the $11,000-a-year position, he will prepare news releases and brochures and will help with recruiting and fund raising, he said. In the men's department, he prepared last year's basketball press guide, which won the U.S. Basketball Writers' honor as the best in the country. The women's position had been open since Steph Blackwood, the former director, left in 2016. TV KANSAN TIMES EVENING 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Over Easy 19 Rookies 41 6:30 News 4, 9, 13, 27 Billy Graham Crusade 4 Medieval Art 11 Turnabout 19 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Price is Right 5 What World Of Animals 9 MacNeil/Leifner Report 11, 19 Odd Couple 13 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywired Game 41 7:00 Eight is Enough 9 The Death Machines 4, 27 Movie — "Dr. Strange" 5, 13 Great performances 11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Joker's Wild 41 Rooks — Drama 9 Dogs — Variety Special 4, 27 Movie — "A Countess From Hong Kong" 41 9:00 Incredible Hulk 5, 13 Pallisers — Drama 11, 19 9:00 News 2, 4, 8, 9, 13, 27 Dick Larson 11 Larry Erwin 41 10:30 Police Woman 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Medical Center 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 A.R. News 11, 19 U.S. Open Tennis 13 Star Trek 41 10:45 Hawaii Five-O 13 10:50 Oda Couple 9 11:00 Untouchables 8 Police Woman 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 S.W.A.T. 2 11:55 Alasm Smith and Jones 13 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:00 Movie—"Butterfield 8" 5 East Of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie—"A Countess From Hong Kong" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:20 High Hopes 9 1:20 News 5 1:45 Movie—"The Dark Angel" 41 1:30 Art Linkletter 5 1:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 1:40 Andy Griffith 41 NEWSPAPER TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Sharks, The Death Machines—Documentary—7/10; 4:27 Vivid underwater photography highlight this quest for the great white shark, which frequently off-shore coast. The program also includes a survivor's account of a great white attack Dick Clark—Variety Special—8:00; 4, 27 A preview on Dick's new prime-time series with scheduled music by Paul Anka, Lou Rawls, Jose Feliciano, Les Paul, Vonnie Elliman, and Marilyn McCoo, along with many other big stars in the entertainment field. Roots—Part 2—8:00:2.9 Seventeen year old Kunta Kinte entures the tortuous ocean voyage to America. Tonight, Kunta is sold to a Virginia tobacco farmer and finds the adjustments more than insurmountable. Wednesday, September 6.1978 University Daffy Kansan 13 NORMAN Readu. set ... Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Diane Schroeder, Ogallala, Neb., sophomore, drilled a few practice spikes set from Laura Frost, Shawne Mission senior, during winter's volleyball practice yesterday afternoon. Royals' Hrabosky happy with job OAKLAND (UPI)—Even at this late date, Al Hraibaky becomes a little upset when he thinks about the St. Louis Cardinals, his old ball club. Hrabosky pitches for the Kansas City Royals now and he's perfectly happy with his lot. That's because the Royals are in the thick of the fight for the American League West title, while the Cardinals are going nowhere in the National League East. What bothers Hrabosky is what the cardinals said behind his back after he knocked off a wizard. "They said I couldn't pitch anyone, and that upset me very much," Hrabsky said Monday night he had pitched three Reds in the World Cup, helped the Royals beat the Oakland A.'s, B. "There was no need for that kind of talk, not after all I had contributed. They could have just let me go and not badmudme them. I didn't say anything about them, and I'm sure if I tried I could have found something to criticize them about." Hrabosky was on his paired-up best against the A's, especially in the bottom of the seventh when the Royals led by only a seven-second seemed about to be blown out of the ball park. The A's had loaded the bases on Gale with three singles—the last two in infidel scratches. Royals manager Whitley Hertzog figured that he would have to win last four starts, so he brought in Hrabsky. "That was a little early in the game for "That said, Herzog," but what could I do. The game was on the line and when you reach the end, we have to go with your best man in the bulleen." Hrabosky fell behind on Joe Wallis, then struck him out on the next three pitches. He did the same with pinch-hitter Jeff Newman and then finished the inning by inducing Mike Edwards to hit a harmless pop-up to short right. "I don't see how a man could pitch any better than that considering the circumstances," A's manager Jack McKeon said. "He beat us, that's all." fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO KENNY JACKSON An Evening of Martial Arts The KU Tae Kwon Do Club presents Master Choon Lee Sixth degree black belt —Tae Kwon Do Club Fifth degree black belt —Hap Ki Do Second degree black belt —Judo An extraordinary demonstration of skill Wednesday, Sept. 6-6 pm Robinson Gym Room 173 Given that lift, the Royals rallied for three more runs in the top eight of all—them scored on a long double to left by Amos Lewis his drive in an earlier run, also on a double. "I threw the ball as hard as I could in the seventh," Hrabsoys said. "Heck, what was I going to save myself for. The game was there to be had or saved. Volleyball sets 6-2 offense Yes, using the University of Kansas' volleyball team is using a 6-2 offense this year. No, the rules of volleyball haven't changed. Only six players are allowed on the court at one time. The number has not been changed to eight. By KEN DAVIS So how can the Jayhawk use a 6-2 of ease? Simple. KU will still have six players on the court. The six means that KU will have two sets, the two means that KU will have two sets. Sports Writer "ALL THE girls had played 4-2 offenses before last year." Stancliff said. "That's where you have two hitters at the net and a attacking from one corner or the other. KU head coach Bob Stancil said yesterday that the Jayhawks began using the 6-2 offense last year but that the KU women were still getting used to it. "In the 6-2 offense, at all times you have three hitters at the net. You have two setters. You not only can attack from the middle, but also from the middle. You have six hitters all together." Stancliff said that most colleges were now using the 8-2 offense. He said the 8-2 also required a double team. In a 6-2 offense you have to be a better passing team to utilize the offense completely," Stanclift said. "The first pass has to be very accurate. "WE HAVE six pretty good hitters and we want to utilize all of them. We switched last year because we thought we had six good hitters, but we used the time but it was new for most of the girls." "I was satisfied with the transition made last year. This year offensively we have more experienced hitters and a better passing team so we ought to be better." Stancliff he hoped that the new offense would give the Jayhawks a variation in attack. He said the main advantage the defense gave KU was the attack in the middle. "The whole idea is a one-on-one situation—hitter against blocker." Stancift said. "Now we can beat that center blocker." The KU volleyball team has been working out for two weeks, but Stancill doesn't really know how the team is shaping up. The first week was used for tryouts so last week was the only week of practice. "WeEVE TAKEN a different approach this year," Stancill said. "We've broken down everything into drills so far. In that case, we will do it while before we will be together as a team." "It has been kind of slow but in the next couple of weeks things should take form." "The end of the month will be the first time that we be able to tell how we'll look. Stinna said." Phone 843-1211 K.U. Uiko KU will have a scrimmage Sept. 19 against Baker University and Highland Junior College The Jayhawks' first game will be on Sept. 19 against Missouri Western. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-942 1544 peter gabriel mfg. list $7.98 ON THE AIR PERSPECTIVE Kief's $459 ATLANTIC JEAN-LUC PONTY COSMIC MESSENGER DON'T LET THE WORLD PASS YOU BY THE ART OF HAPPINESS GRAMOPHONE shop THINKING OF TAKING A SPEED READING COURSE? Before You Do — Investigate! M GTMO S EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES OF KANSAS, a locally owned and operated company has been successfully training junior high, high school, college students and business and professional people for 11 years. Here Are a Few of the Advantages of the ERS Program: - Educator Approved - SRA Testing Materials - Specially Trained Certified Kansas Teachers Guaranteed Results - Exclusive Study Skills Laboratory - Totally Individualized Program - Emphasis on Job or School Related Reading A FEW OF EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES' WHO'S WHO; Washburn University Washburn University Law School Washburn University Sabetha High Security Benefit Life Insurance Topeka Capitol-Journal WIBW TV and Radio (National Honor Society Sponsored); Topeka City Hall (M mayor, City Council & Municipal Employees) 1st Wisconsin National Bank Marine National Bank Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Co. Carroll College Alverno College K.U. Students Arkansas State Students Commercial Mutual Insurance Co. Concordia College I.B.M. Plo Nono High School Milwaukee Lutheran High Martin Luther High St. Francis Seminary Plus XI High Gratton State Bank Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Acacia Mutual Insurance Co. Learn how the E.R.S. accelerated reading and study skills program can benefit you. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, PINE ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, COUNCHROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND ANY OF THESE MEETINGS, WRITE OR CALL E.R.S. (COLLECT) AT 913-272-2233, OR CLIP THEN FOLD, OR STAPLE THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TO US, POSTAGE FREE, FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A COMPLETE READING EVALUATION WITH NO OBLIGATION. MAIL CARD TODAY -- NO STAMP NECESSARY (I want more information about the KU Student Plan.) (Please Print) STD City or Town State Zip Address_ I request further FREE information about (Check One or More): □ SPEEDREADING □ DEVELOPMENTAL READING □ HOW TO TAKE TESTS □HOW TO MAKE BETTER GRADES □HOW TO STUDY □HOW TO CONCENTRATE AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION TESTING, CONSULTATION & EVALUATION No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailing to the United States Postage Will Be Paid by Addresssee BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 4022, Topeka, Kansas educational reading services, inc. of kansas UTO 1300 West 29th Street Topkike, Kansas 66614 14 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Daily Kansan Building model takes 2nd prize Bv ROBIN ROBERTS Staff Reporter While construction of Lawrence's new city hall is under way, using plains drawn up by a local architectural firm, a building model in progress will be built in sites in a daily in classroom in Marvin Park. The plans for the model, drawn up by John Schel, Bloomington, Ind., graduate student, were good enough, however, to win second prize in a national pre-cast concrete competition sponsored last June by an institute in Chicago. Debate over the building's construction and its location gave Schel the idea for his project. "The project was not done with intent to sell," Shell said, "to buttill illustrate another case study." Sebill's plan provides for a commercial plains and slopes, on the same site as the city streets. The project will include a 'THE NOTORIOUS problem of government buildings is that they shut down at 5 p.m.', he said. 'I wanted to design a nice place for people to spend their time.' Schell's model, designed for the Bowers- Mill Site at the corner of Sixth and Seventh Street. Massachusetts streets, also includes a courtyard, multilevel parking and underground walk ways. The model also includes an outdoor swimming area that could be converted to an ice skating rink during the winter. Schell said the city commission's decision to build the new city hall at the Bowersock facility was based on "They are getting rid of an eyesore and at the same time are building something they need," he said. "It is an urban design concept." Schell's plan, however, called for leaving the allo intact as a symbol of Kansas. User involvement and energy savings also were basic ideas in his plan. SCHELL'S MODEL shows expansive solar panels on the south side of the silos. Also, to save on cooling costs, the city hall and plaza are placed partly underground. Amounn Schell won $1,000 and an October trip to New Orleans for his work, a plan he had designed earlier for the site failed to attract architects' competition in Mexico City. ...it was not my original intent to enter the pre-cast concrete competition with this design. Schild said. I fit reed, and precast concrete. Boyce said. Schell said that plans submitted to the competition had to employ the use of precast concrete products. However, he said that he did not have to conform to any specific style. "My plans were for the whole damn thing to be made of pre-cast concrete." Schell wrote. He said pre-cast concrete pillars, struts and exterior walls could be brought in by railroad, which runs by the site, to save construction time. CHARLES KAHN, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he was happy with Schell's work and with the work of Jacalyn Hirsty, a former graduate student, who received third place in the Paris prize competition last June. Kahn said the Paris prize is the most prestigious student prize in architecture. Schel came to KU's School of Architecture with a bachelor's degree in English from Indiana University. He is working on his master's thesis, which consists of plans for a solar-assisted cluster housing project. Schell said his plans, which include solar panels and a lake to provide thermal heat for a heat pump, be submitted to a private development in southern Indiana. 1978 Winning design Staff photo by BRUCE BANDI 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market John Schell, Bloomington, Ind., graduate student, adjusts solar panels on his award winning model of the Lawrence City Hall improvement project. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO KU Faculty Leagues Bowl Sunday Sept.10 7:15 p.m. Have openings for 4 more teams Interested persons call 864-3545 Courthouse work near completion By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter The renovation of the 75-year-old Douglas County Courthouse is nearing completion and the county offices should be able to handle it building by the Oct. 15 construction deadline. Bob Green, president of B.A. Green Construction Company Inc., said yesterday that the revised Oct. 15 completion deadline would be met. Green's company did most of the remodeling work on the county courthouse at 10th and Massachusetts streets. Three general contracts have been signed by the Douglas County Commission and B.A. Green Construction. The final contract listed a completion date of Sept. 1, 1978. However, because of problems with the construction material deliveries and finding qualified finishing carpenters, the contractor moved the final completion date to Under the terms of the last general contract, the commission could claim a fine from Green of $150 a day for each day that the work is incomplete past Sept. 1. But Mr. Meyer said he had been commissioned, said yesterday that the commission had not considered any fines. "WE HAVEN EVEN discussed a penalty on that contract," he said. "There has been no suggestion on anyone's part for a penalty, though we could choose at any time to claim a penalty. Delays such as things we have experienced are not usual. Green said that the problems with finding qualified carpenters had been resolved and that most of the work on the courthouse had been completed. The completion dates for all of the 12 contracts dealing with the remodeling of the courthouse have passed. The contracts, held by the county commission and various firms who supplied materials or services for the renovation project, are on file at the courthouse. Other materials are the basement of the Douglas County Judicial and Law-Enforcement Building. "Actually," Green said, "I would say that after this week all that will be left will be some painting, the installation of some large screens and some other miscellaneous items." The remodeling including obtained new furniture, installing an elevator, refurbishing the interior and exterior of the courthouse, construction of steps and ramps around the building, repairing the roof, a sprinkler system and land-scaping. Whitengin said, "I'm not certain about all of the contracts, but most of them are" (Wilson). THE FIRST contracts for the remodeling in late 1976 and construction began in spring. The cost of the 12 contracts, including additions, is more than $1.1 million. Group plans Fall Senate Week Plans for Fall Senate Week, Sept. 11-17, were completed last night by members of the Student Senate Communications Committee. Margaret Berlin, committee chairman, said the only decision pending about the week was where the Senate open house, which will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., would be at Fint Hall and the house would be front of Fint Hall. The Kansas Union or at Fotter Lake, she said. Berlin said Senate officers and senators would be at the open house to distribute newsletters and brochures and serve refreshments. Other events for Senate Week are an open forum with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Bob Marcum, athletic director, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Union and a Student Senate Retreat, Sept. 16-17 at Camp Chippewa outside Ottawa. Berlin said she would appeal to the University Events Committee to hold the open house in front of Flint Hall to avoid paying a $10 fee to move equipment from KJHK radio station, which plans to broadcast the event. SENATORS WILL visit campus living groups and a voter response drive will be organized. In addition to planning Senate Week, Communications Committee members established a new subcommittee for Big Eight correspondence. "The purpose of the committee will be to correspond with the other big Eight schools to find out what they're doing and what they have in common, so they have on their campus." Berlin said. She said the committee would exchange the Student Senate newsletter and the Student Senate newsletter. activities and upcoming agendas, with the other Big Eight schools. The committee also would plan a big Eight Conference to be held at KU in November for the Student Senate executive boards of other big Eight schools, she said. Elections for subcommittee chairmen for the Big Eight correspondence and polling committees will be at the Comptroller's office meeting next Tuesday, Berlin said. SUA SO YOU THINK YOU'RE SPECIAL ... SUA needs people to be ushers work security, light crew, stage crew & publicity for up-coming events on campus. Wed., September 6 Sign up sheets will be posted in the SUA office for all committees. Interviews will be held for light & stage crews. Sheets will also be posted for the interview time in the SUA office. thru Tues., September 12 SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Position Available STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - position begins Mon, September 11, 1978 - open to any currently enrolled KU Student * 20-25 hours a week - 20-25 hours a week - current salary—$170.00 a month KANSAN On Campus DUTIES 'RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.' Events SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE LEGISLATION. Applications available in the Student Senate Officelevel 3KansasUnion8643710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs., Sept. 14. The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply. Deadline for Applications: Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1978 *Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees.* TONIGHT: AURH will meet at 7 in the International Room of the Union. CARLILON RECITAL at 7. MORTAR AT THE JAYAWK and the Jayawk and Parking rooms of the Union. TODAY: COLLEGE CHAIRMEN will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 4:15 p.m. in the Red CROSS BLOOMBILE will be at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The FULBRIGHT-MAYS SCHOLARSHIP will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. TOMORROW: RED CROSS BLOOD-MOBILE will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the COLLOQUIUM, "The Contemporary American Poet as Physician" by Victor Contessa, inside alton Room of the SUA BRIDGE at 10 a.m. in the International Room of the Union. COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 TALKING HEADS More Songs About Buildings And Food Includes The Good Thing The Girl Wants To Be With The Girls The Big Country SIRE Mfg. lists $7.98 LARRY CARLTON Includes Room 115 Where Did You Come From From Up In Rio Samba WIRE Kief's $459 the GRAMOPHONE shop TALKING HEADS More Songs About Buildings And Food Includes The Good Thing The Girls Want To Be With The Girls The Big Country SIRE LARRY CARLTON Includes Room 135 Where Did You Come From Point It Up Rio Samba $459 WB GRAMOPHONE Wednesdav. September 6.1978 Paternity test aids identification 15 LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A test for paternity using white blood cells instead of red cells has identified two fathers for a set of twins, an occurrence so rare it could happen about once in one million times under the right conditions. Dr. Paul Terasaki of the University of California, who developed the Human Leukocyte Antigen test, said the identification of different fathers for each twin was "striking testimony of the power of HLA typing to determine parthenity." HLA-matches tissue types instead of blood types. The probability of accuracy is between 67 and 99 percent with HLA compared to the standard B-A-O blood type tests. TERASAKI, A professor in surgery, developed the HLA test in 1964 as a means of establishing tissue compatibility for kidney transplants. But it became apparent it also would serve to establish paternity and the first tests for paternity were made in 1972. Since then about 1,000 cases in Southern California have been determined and the test has been praised by the courts and experts. It has eliminated the necessity for scores of trials "This is a white blood cell test," Terasaki said. "We isolate the白细胞 from the blood, more specifically the cell called neutrophils, that cell against a wide range of reagents." that determines HLA types. Only about one in every 1,000 persons will have the HLA type. The remarkable efficacy of HLA typing is attributed to the fact that the factors tested in this study are not present. "THUS, IF a putative father shares a combination of HLA types with a child, it is highly probable that he is in fact the true father." The older red blood cell test is so inefficient by comparison, he said, because there are only four blood types - A, B, O, and As. A as result many people have the same blood type and tests to determine different blood types less than 10 percent of the suspected fathers. In the case of the twins, the mother and a putative father were initially tested for HLA. It was determined that both offspring inherited a determining factor from the mother, and thus the mother indicated that the affected father could definitely be excluded as the father of one twin. THE PROBABILITY of paternity for the other twin, however, was 96.8 percent. "Because of these seemingly inexplicable findings," Terasaki said, "the mother was asked whether there was any possibility that another man might be involved." She named another possible father and he also was typed by the HLA test. That gave the testers two putative fathers, called father 1 and father 2. Father 2 was excluded because no test could not be excluded as the father of twin 2. As a matter of fact the probability of paternity for twin 2 was 99.9 percent. TERASAKI SAID he used a wide range of other genetic tests to confirm the findings. Red blood cell typing was not useful because most persons concerned had the same type-A The possibility that a third man was the father of the twins was ruled out because the probability that a random man would have the necessary genetic makeup was about one in 140,000, and no other man was identified by the mother. A colleague of Terasaki said there was only one chance in a million that two men would meet. Energy program changes focus WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's April 1977 energy program has undergone some major surgery of late at the hands of farmers; it has been given a new centerpiece. University Dally Kansan The centerpiece that came with the plan—long identified by administration officials as a tax on crude oil—has apparently given way to a complex natural gas pricing scheme unlike anything contained in Carter's original bill. You do not hear much talk from the White House these days about the oil tax. INSTEAD, THE gas deregulation “compromise,” which will be taken up in the Senate in the next five days, is now receiving the star billing. To Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd, it is no less than the stars on which our image turns abroad.” Jody Powell, the president's press "registration" on the census of two years of enrollment. But since then, his administration has spent far more time arguing against decontrol. JUST A YEAR ago, Carter was hinting that he might veto deregulation legislation then before the Senate if it ever reached his desk. Part of it read: "There is absolutely no guarantee that deregulation will produce more supplies; what it will produce is economic devaluation." About the same time, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, a staunch supporter of Carter's energy proposals, issued a statement denouncing deregulation. It was not until early 1787 that the administration signaled its willingness to support gradual price deregulation. It came after the failure of repeated attempts by Home-Senate negotiators to produce a compromise leaving price control on natural gas. THE GAS compromise that Carter has now adopted as his own would lift (federal gas) prices. and allow a steady increase in the regulated price. The bill contains features designed to cushion consumers against sudden price increases. But it bears little resemblance to Carter's original proposal to place federal price controls on all natural gas flowing in this country. Carter's plan, which was backed by consumer groups, passed the House. But the governor had to stop it. backed bill to lift federal price controls over the next two five years. The current compromise is the product of more than eight months of touch-and-go games. And even though the president likes it, the compromise is being actively opposed by the public So while the administration still wants a crude oil tax, it is clear the natural gas compromise has become the adopted centerpiece of the president's energy plan. WASHINGTON (AP) - Subaru of America Inc. is recalling 23,000 of its 1978 Brut trucks because of fuel tank leaks, the National Traffic Safety Administration said yesterday. Gas leaks prompt Subaru recall The company said the tanks may develop hairline cracks because of a blockage in the fuel evaporative control system that creates abnormally high pressure. The safety agency cautioned owners to examine their cars' fuel tanks for bulges or cracks, but said dealers if they observed such problems. The safety agency said it knew of no accidents or crashes. Subaru said it would notify owners about inspection and correction of any such proft damage. AKRON, Ohio (AP)—A requirement in an Akron ordinance that a woman seeking an abortion be given a detailed anatomical and physiological description of the fetus is "inflammatory and terrifying," says a Kansas gynecologist. Med Center doctor testifies on abortion Testifying yesterday in a trial to determine the constitutionality of the ordinance, the Chief of the University of Kansas Medical Center issued a medical measure emphasizes only the negative aspects of abortion. He said the ordinance appeared to be intended to "discourage the use of abortions." THE ORDINANCE also requires the notification of parents of a woman under the age of 18 at least 24 hours before the abortion is performed. Crist, who testified he performed 200 abortions a month, half of which are on maternal leave, said advances of advance notice would be troublesome in instances in which a parent might be physically abusive to a girl. Crist said it also would be unwide to advise a parent in the process. The measure was adopted by a 7-4 vote of the Akron City Council on Feb. 28, and then passed unanimously in the State House. ITS IMPLEMENTATION has been delayed by U.S. District Judge Leroy Conte Jr, pending the outcome of the trial before him. The suit challenging the ordinance was filed in April by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of three Akron abortion clinics. The suit asks that the law be declared unconstitutional because it violates the separation of church and state provided for in the constitution. Opponents of the ordinance also argued that the ordinance infringed on a right to abortion, determining whether to undergo an abortion. CRIST TOLD the court the mortality rate for women undergoing abortions during the first three months of pregnancy was about the same as the mortality rate for persons receiving penicillin shots in a doctor's office. Railroad clerk strike ends Lawyers for both sides told Judge James B. Parsons of the agreement in U.S.District Court, before he was to have ruled on a request for a restraining order. Details of the agreement were not immediately learned. About 3,000 clerks from 28 locals of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks walked off the job yesterday after the railroad began to discipline clerks and freight handlers who are supporting striking clerks of the Norfolk & Western Railroad. THE RAILROAD withdrew its request for the restraining order and the union dropped its request for an order preventing the fraud from disciplining the striking clerks. The North Western operates freight lines in 11 states: Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyoming and North and South Dakota. North Western clerks have honored picket lines of their fellow clerks at several freight interchange points during the two-month-old Nortfolk & Westfire strike. KANSAN WANT ADS Associations, goods, services and employment Activities of BMH Assistance to clients in obtaining credit for cars, motor vehicles or machinery BMH RIING BRIING RIING CLASSIFIED RATES ERRORS AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those calls can be placed in person or电话 calling the URB business office at 664-3538. ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME IS ANY TIME. Born, avail- gored in the United States. EDUAL, LUQOR WIFRED SHIPPED IN U.S.A. LUQOR WIFRED SHIPPED IN U.S.A. Nomination for Muslim students Asn. executive director, the Islamic Center on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1978. For further information call 842-2858, 843-2656, 843-4657 or Baruch Pawork at Maraid, Daya-Varuuk. Strong Office Systems has just opened a new graphic arts department. We've got everything the old graphic art dreams of. Come in and see us on Vermont 8:30-9:00, weekday 9-14, Saturday. Birthday Fair—The Community Mercantile Food Fair will be held on Thursday, September 11, first birthday at 200 Maine. Join us for a refresh- ing food fair. Serve food samples, birthday cake and more. All for the occasion. Saturday Sept. 10 to 4 p.m. in the main building. HILLEL, the campus organization for Jewish women, is hosting its second day eight September 9th in the Big B Room of the campus library. The Friar Bear sold at the Counter Admission is the only place where female students are formed and rides contact JOY WENSTRIN, a rabbi and a teacher. FOR RENT Voice your opinions on JKNK IP Line every Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Stage 91: The Voice of America. Apparing at Sister Kettle's Tuesday Coffee 席, the 80-year-old teacher, joined a women's music in women, $1.15; $1.50; $1.75; $2.00; $2.30; $2.60; $3.00; $3.40; $3.80; $4.20; $4.60; $5.00; $5.40; $5.80; $6.20; $6.60; $7.00; $7.40; $7.80; $8.20; $8.60; $9.00; $9.40; $9.80; $10.20; $10.60; $11.00; $11.40; $11.80; $12.20; $12.60; $13.00; $13.40; $13.80; $14.20; $14.60; $15.00; $15.40; $15.80; $16.20; $16.60; $17.00; $17.40; $17.80; $18.20; $18.60; $19.00; $19.40; $19.80; $20.20; $20.60; $21.00; $21.40; $21.80; $22.00; $22.40; $22.80; $23.00; $23.40; $23.80; $24.00; $24.40; $24.80; $25.00; $25.40; $25.80; $26.00; $26.40; $26.80; $27.00; $27.40; $27.80; $28.00; $28.40; $28.80; $29.00; $29.40; $29.80; $30.00; $30.40; $30.80; $31.00; $31.40; $31.80; $32.00; $32.40; $32.80; $33.00; $33.40; $33.80; $34.00; $34.40; $34.80; $35.00; $35.40; $35.80; $36.00; $36.40; $36.80; $37.00; $37.40; $37.80; $38.00; $38.40; $38.80; $39.00; $39.40; $39.80; $40.00; $40.40; $40.80; $41.00; $41.40; $41.80; $42.00; $42.40; $42.80; $43.00; $43.40; $43.80; $44.00; $44.40; $44.80; $45.00; $45.40; $45.80; $46.00; $46.40; $46.80; $47.00; $47.40; $47.80; $48.00; $48.40; $48.80; $49.00; $49.40; $49.80; $50.00; $50.40; $50.80; $51.00; $51.40; $51.80; $52.00; $52.40; $52.80; $53.00; $53.40; $53.80; $54.00; $54.40; $54.80; $55.00; $55.40; $55.80; $56.00; $56.40; $56.80; $57.00; $57.40; $57.80; $58.00; $58.40; $58.80; $59.00; $59.40; $59.80; $60.00; $60.40; $60.80; $61.00; $61.40; $61.80; $62.00; $62.40; $62.80; $63.00; $63.40; $63.80; $64.00; $64.40; $64.80; $65.00; $65.40; $65.80; $66.00; $66.40; $66.80; $67.00; $67.40; $67.80; $68.00; $68.40; $68.80; $69.00; $69.40; $69.80; $70.00; $70.40; $70.80; $71.00; $71.40; $71.80; $72.00; $72.40; $72.80; $73.00; $73.40; $73.80; $74.00; $74.40; $74.80; $75.00; $75.40; $75.80; $76.00; $76.40; $76.80; $77.00; $77.40; $77.80; $78.00; $78.40; $78.80; $79.00; $79.40; $79.80; $80.00; $80.40; $80.80; $81.00; $81.40; $81.80; $82.00; $82.40; $82.80; $83.00; $83.40; $83.80; $84.00; $84.40; $84.80; $85.00; $85.40; $85.80; $86.00; $86.40; $86.80; $87.00; $87.40; $87.80; $88.00; $88.40; $88.80; $89.00; $89.40; $89.80; $90.00; $90.40; $90.80; $91.00; $91.40; $91.80; $92.00; $92.40; $92.80; $93.00; $93.40; $93.80; $94.00; $94.40; $94.80; $95.00; $95.40; $95.80; $96.00; $96.40; $96.80; $97.00; $97.40; $97.80; $98.00; $98.40; $98.80; $99.00; $99.40; $99.80; $100.00; $100.40; $100.80; $101.00; $101.40; $101.80; $102.00; $102.40; $102.80; $103.00; $103.40; $103.80; $104.00; $104.40; $104.80; $105.00; $105.40; $105.80; $106.00; $106.40; $106.80; $107.00; $107.40; $107.80; $108.00; $108.40; $108.80; $109.00; $109.40; $109.80; $110.00; $110.40; $110.80; $111.00; $111.40; $111.80; $112.00; $112.40; $112.80; $113.00; $113.40; $113.80; $114.00; $114.40; $114.80; $115.00; $115.40; $115.80; $116.00; $116.40; $116.80; $117.00; $117.40; $117.80; $118.00; $118.40; $118.80; $119.00; $119.40; $119.80; $120.00; $120.40; $120.80; $121.00; $121.40; $121.80; $122.00; $122.40; $122.80; $123.00; $123.40; $123.80; $124.00; $124.40; $124.80; $125.00; $125.40; $125.80; $126.00; $126.40; $126.80; $127.00; $127.40; $127.80; $128.00; $128.40; $128.80; $129.00; $129.40; $129.80; $130.00; $130.40; $130.80; $131.00; $131.40; $131.80; $132.00; $132.40; $132.80; $133.00; $133.40; $133.80; $134.00; $134.40; $134.80; $135.00; $135.40; $135.80; $136.00; $136.40; $136.80; $137.00; $137.40; $137.80; $138.00; $138.40; $138.80; $139.00; $139.40; $139.80; $140.00; $140.40; $140.80; $141.00; $141.40; $141.80; $142.00; $142.40; $142.80; $143.00; $143.40; $143.80; $144.00; $144.40; $144.80; $145.00; $145.40; $145.80; $146.00; $146.40; $146.80; $147.00; $147.40; $147.80; $148.00; $148.40; $148.80; $149.00; $149.40; $149.80; $150.00; $150.40; $150.80; $151.00; $151.40; $151.80; $152.00; $152.40; $152.80; $153.00; $153.40; $153.80; $154.00; $154.40; $154.80; $155.00; $155.40; $155.80; $156.00; $156.40; $156.80; $157.00; $157.40; $157.80; $158.00; $158.40; $158.80; $159.00; $159.40; $159.80; $160.00; $160.40; $160.80; $161.00; $161.40; $161.80; $162.00; $162.40; $162.80; $163.00; $163.40; $163.80; $164.00; $164.40; $164.80; $165.00; $165.40; $165.80; $166.00; $166.40; $166.80; $167.00; $167.40; $167.80; $168.00; $168.40; $168.80; $169.00; $169.40; $169.80; $170.00; $170.40; $170.80; $171.00; $171.40; $171.80; $172.00; $172.40; $172.80; $173.00; $173.40; $173.80; $174.00; $174.40; $174.80; $175.00; $175.40; $175.80; $176.00; $176.40; $176.80; $177.00; $177.40; $177.80; $178.00; $178.40; $178.80; $179.00; $179.40; $179.80; $180.00; $180.40; $180.80; $181.00; $181.40; $181.80; $182.00; $182.40; $182.80; $183.00; $183.40; $183.80; $184.00; $184.40; $184.80; $185.00; $185.40; $185.80; $186.00; $186.40; $186.80; $187.00; $187.40; $187.80; $188.00; $188.40; $188.80; $189.00; $189.40; $189.80; $190.00; $190.40; $190.80; $191.00; $191.40; $191.80; $192.00; $192.40; $192.80; $193.00; $193.40; $193.80; $194.00; $194.40; $194.80; $195.00; $195.40; $195.80; $196.00; $196.40; $196.80; $197.00; $197.40; $197.80; $198.00; $198.40; $198.80; $199.00; $199.40; $199.80; $199.40; $199.80; $199.40; $199.80; $199.8 Apartment, large, furnished, parking, utilitarian. Kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, downstairs. **t** Phone. 863-257-7677 BRM apartments, utilities paid. Call 842-993-103 FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS RENTING. Studios; 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and furnished with bathroom painting. On KU ban inside. INDOOR BEDROOM INDOOR BEDROOM seven days a week for appointment call 842-444-104 2 Frontroom Front, Next to Door $ealf sell's Ealt Nice efficiency apartment close to campus. Parking. Utilities paid: 843-9579. 9-7 2 bedroom apartment available now, located at 14th & Athlone. This freshly remodeled apartment is a kingsize unit for $300 a month—a price not included. Absolutely no pests. K-Mark Schreiner at 842-4141. For Rent: Large comfortable home near campus. Bedroom, bedroom furnished and equipped. Bathroom, bathroom furnished. LARCEHUYX 2 BETWEENMOST SHOULD BE $2,000 LAIRCEHUYX $2 BETWEENMOST SHOULD BE $1,700 FOR A FEMALE FOR A FEMALE (BUSY WITH AN INFO OR EMPLOYMENT) PERSON IN A BUSINESS DEPARTMENT (WORKING DURING HOLIDAYS). Largest 4-6 bedroom house for rent. 2 bath, large hotels with double and bus. B$210 plus mo. Please call 843-558-7911. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialties: MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-900-3600, 3200 W. AUTH. MOTIVE ELECTRIC 835-900-3600, 3200 W. FOR SALE QUANTASTIC'S FLEA MARKET. We have 40 galleries, art galleries, jewelry gallery, luxury furniture, art prints, jewelry, glass books, advertising clocks, and much more. Come to our store at 101-519-2368 New Hampshire, I block 10-519-2368. 8-950 Sunspeed-Ben 8-911 New Hampshire, 1 block on sale of Mass. Bens 8-946 Sun-Speed Sun cameras are our speciality, non-prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. Bens 8-1570 A better way to get w/ Peggy's way. 8-111 Mature 302 VW Automatic, power steering, am BT-MF track stear, recent overhead, very tall bikes. $150 call 841-7028 or 845-704 6 p.m. 1974 Ford 3/4 tion window van, AC power. 842-748 Toyota Celica 1974, one owner, excellent condition, inside & out, low mileage AM FM, see for details. Toyota Corolla 4-week old, low mileage AM-FM, see for details. Must sell immediately! 1975 Kawaii 840 Make an offer. Call 842-7786 1975 Honda Super Sport 4 cwater, 6 speed, am BT-MF track stear, call 842-6706 Male dobermann 4-week old - works for $120, 84519 Reza Male taxon taxihorse Call 841-3453 1974 Yamaha Enduro 4-week as in twin bed t-framed. Looks good or better. 845-194 1974 Yamaha Enduro 4-week as in twin bed t-framed. Looks good or better. 845-194 1974 MGB rdtr, excellent condition, luggage rack, low mileage $2500 or best offer. 845-3718 1974 Fiat 124 "S骏" AM-5 speed. 37,300 km/h clean & priced to call Doug at 842-3800 or to call Sean at 842-3800 Raleigh Ten-Speed EO 841-4004 Nights Trumph 1976 Bonneville Cafe Racer, Engine repair, workshop manuals, took parts. Must sell Regulation 488 size top Fieber Pool Table-Ply equipped. $550,841-5444 Antique piano and gas for sale Call 842-692 or come to 121 Teen. Moving must sell damn good serve, couch, dining room, call Andrew 842-7514 nings. 1972 Kawaii 303 triple Cheap transportation + bike. Easier掌握 campus parking. I oak desk, $150 oil chair-$20 Call 841-6087 Keep trying. Must sell 705 luggage rack, easy backrest, one owner, call Derek 845-662 9-11 Must sell 1067 Chrysler New York runge, runs new Interior, PB, AC, Radial tires. Best bike. Stored Beautiful cabin storage. STEREO=Beautiful cabin storage. Moving to Houston, must sell now! 841-6483 9-8 For Sale: 1975-CYBA Mac-Hole less. STEKEREO - Beautiful Magnax box cabinet. Moving to Houston, must sell NOW! 841-649-89-8 For Sale - 1977 750-CBA Honda-Matte Less than $25,000 at 1:30 a.m. by 5:00 p.m. 172 Chevrolet Tracback 400 cdi hardtop ergon. 1987 Chevrolet Tracback 400 cdi hardtop ergon. 1987 1971 Porsche 914, appearance group, excellent 1970 Porsche 37600 miles $1359 or best 9-11 9-11 1973 Fiat 128 Sport, 5 speed, AMF 9-mk. Track good condition. Call 841-5357 9-12 1974 WB-Beetle, Orange, 55,000 miles. Trailer forks. Look new. $2,000. Call Bank at 813-871- 6000. MOPED-Honda Express, with baskets, 700s, excellent condition. $240. B445-8587. 9-12 1974 Culta Supervene, P.S. P., B.A. Auto, Ari. Victoria Tpc. Good, condition 2285. Call 868-250-3422. 1975 WV Rabbit Deluxe AM FM Stereo, rear window detroit. Fire 841-762-1763 9-12 HELP WANTED Homestead, goods and furniture Fam. all cater- gory. Doors open Every Day and Sun. 600 Pet-Fee Boxes Open every day. Want to earn extra money after school? Sell Avon or Pay bill onbuy or buy Christmas gifts Call Me. Call Me KANI has an opening for a technical and for audience support facility on both studio and remote location performances, as well as broadcast facilities. This is a $50 million budget, with the potential to permit persons should contact fired Diek at KANI. Work available now. Wells Fargo, is presently located in the 7200 block of 54th Street, available in the K.C. metro area. These are full-time positions. Please submit your schedules for further information, apply in person at K.C. Metro Bank, 165-611 Main, Mon-Fri, 9 AM to 5 PM Equal. Call (800) 358-5388. Student Research Assistant position available with Bureau of Computer Science to undertake achievement in organizing study materials data correctness in organizing material data correctness Apply at 117 Haworth. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Help wanted: Destination and evening jobs available Inquiry in person, Green Liquor, 802 W Help wanted: Destination and evening jobs available Inquiry in person, Green Liquor, 802 W Need a job McDonald's South is hiring both a accountant and a CFO. Apply at 800-721-4500. Recruiting your schedule. Please apply at 800-721-4500. Lawrence Open School-Hiring educational aid and fundraiser-grant writer 40 hours per week $500 per week Must qualify for CEFTA title VI per Employer Services Center Equal Opportunity Employer Experienced person interested in earring for indoor and outdoor plastic. 143-2253. Mount Hope Vita Restaurant now hiring part-time personnel Vita Restaurant must attend 10% minimum work requirement 50 hours each week including three nights. One night must be on a weekend. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant, 1327 W Wilson Street Intramural Football Officials Apply 208 Robinson or call Ron at 864-354-256. 9-6 Student wanted to help with light housework Fra Mum would pay transportation $2.90 per hour Fra Mum would pay transportation $2.90 per hour Part-time food service and table service person, manage kitchen operations, assist at least two week days, starting pay $25 per hour. Apply to SCHUMM University's Food Service Program, apply to Schumm University's Food Service Program, apply to SCHUM University's Food Service Program. All areas, especially Math, Science, Tutored need all areas, especially Math, Science, Tutored need all areas, especially Math, Science. in girls and guys. Good pay for right end, and left end. Must be able to work 8 a.m. in Johnston at Shoreham between 8 and 9 p.m. 6-9 a.m. Part-time daytime help. Must be able to work only at Border Bandida, 1522 W. Kitchener 9-11. Only permit on border Bandida, 1522 W. Kitchener 9-11. Blenenham's needs help to run the host providers and people great working conditions. Apply to Blenenham or consider volunteering. Nurses needed, all areas, especially Math, Science, Technology, CS, Business. CS hours: Mastermasters 841-5877 Bachelor's 841-5876 **Ski the Rockie!** Part-time Student Sales Representative for ski and训旅. Earn great vacancies in ski resorts with personal references to: Summit Travel, G2500 or call (214) 267-8111 immediately for appraisal of job offer. Couple or female for light housework and baby room. Two year old girl for the evening and evening baby room. Two year old boy and board. Some compensation. Week days only. Boy can am, or after $30. Or write W-8 P.O. Box 3247 Part-time position for student computer programmer with knowledge of assembly language, BASIC, and C. Requires $20-$80 per 3.50 per hour, depending on experience. Applicable, preferably to 18 or to Dr. Bob Harrell Jr. KANASHA LAW REVIEW society guardians 15-38 (March 24, 2017) To participate in a mock trial, bailout, or legal defense for the family of Patricia Baldwin, 61, or any other person, visit www.kansaslawreview.org Immediate Operating Available in Woman's Athletic Clubs. Applicants must have prior experience or have applied to Great Grimsby College at Woman's Intercollege Athletics Department 864-4938, Allen Field House for interview. LOST Blue Hair Bandage AU 17, 120a & LB. Facures, note- torials for hair banding. Demonstrate reward, no question asked. Deliverable. Rate, no question asked. "Ranone" A chestnut and white striped kitten, 4 months Old. Loe near Union. Clear tea coffees. $10.95 Lost one green, textbook topple. Please re- call 218 Wien or call Joe S. 807-7087. 9-11 Red Metal eyeglasses. Please call; Mari Ranouan, Douhart Mall, 1345 La. 843-8255. 9-7 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WASH is available with Aki at the House of Uather/Quick Copy Center. Aki is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday and 1 P.M. on Sunday at Mass. TIIDIES S. M. L. XL $4.50 JATHAKE IMORTS Box 1411 Lawrence, Kans. NOTICE *Live your room some life! Free plants American Garden Center on 18th. 19½s West of Old Orchard Road.* Good music. Kurt Sigmon is again giving private professional lessons in blues, bluegrass, ragtime, and folk guitar, banjo and mandolin. Beginners advanced. Colls Steve Manson March 8th 0817 10-3 PERSONAL Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & Child Care Educational programming for the preschool child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents looking for educational programs for the preschool child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents looking for educational programs for the preschool child and private kindergarten. Register now for Sep. 5, or summer session. Half or full day program. Children ages 2 to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. Visit between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. on east on 19th St. 2141. Maple Lane. Phone 800-333-2833. INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant forms. INSURANCE B45-0125 Insurance B48-0125 10-10 Gail-Lynch, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8427 Looking for a bridge game? The SUA Bridge game is played on Thursday in the University 84-79 game for more info. (www.usatoday.com) Roommate wanted to share two bedroom Park 25 apartment with two girls. Call 841-387-1989 for details. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to buy ours Call ALCOHOLIFOUS AIONGOLS, BMOB. 800-329-7155 AFRAID OF HEIGHTS! If you are afraid of heights, you are invited to participate in a study of physical abilities at each session of 8. 35-minute sessions each week. You are interested in this study, call 642-925-8100; you are interested in this study, call 642-925-8100; German Shepherd — 10 months — female — will stick to knees full grown — to good homeland Learning with persons from other countries is a key aspect of our mission. OPERATION FRIENDSHIP provides a unique opportunity for our friends, customers, recreation and group activities between us. 7:00 p.m. on 1629 West 18th Street, Call 841-5784 for inquiries. *Take a break at Thanksgiving—Ski Taos. 9-6 the best Vivienne and Adaey. $9 All BM team does is gain, gain, gain! $6 Dear John Stephenson: The last thirteen were the best. Vittoria Wacca and K妻- 9-6 *A world of its' own—Taos 9-6 Senior-nominations for H.O.E.P. award will be selected from 30 applicants submitted on campus during the semester. Louise, Louise I can't believe you are back. 9-12 Gripe, gripe, gript Tune in to KJHK Sound 9- Wed, night at 10 a clock 8-6 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to start, come to Lou's Bar. 100 Maple St. Zen mediation, Tuesday and Thursday nights, from 9:00 to 10:30 for information. *Bitae Tickets* 9-6 SERVICES OFFERED JAYHAWK PLATING 20131 Ponderosa 842-5700 POLYTECH 4 PCM Chrome, nickel, micron Buffalo Polishing. need to have served done? I'll do it! Call 843- 7175 ask for Ann. Need help in math or CSG Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CSG problems. Call (212) 657-4320. Kkeyunching, prompt, reasonable Call K C, Systems 851-2423. 9-18 EXPERT TUTORS: We tutor: MATH 000-700- 165; BUS 000-700; CHEMISTRY 100-640; QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call 843-9036 for lectures on or Computer Science 843-5424 for math 843-5441 for math. IMPROVE YOUR GRADE! Send $1.00 for your 252-page mail order catalog of College Research. 12,252 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Box Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Calf.ufts. 6925 (313) 8226 8226 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language $5.95 hrs. $2-28 per week Don't anyone learn to your trip? We will don't learn to your trip. Line On JHK, the Sound Alternative. Retke Kernels Obdiesence School teaches you to touch water, teach you how to swim, begin dog training. Sep 17 at National Guard mory. Beginner class 6:30 p.m. Advanced Bedfordshire School. Beginning class 7:45 p.m. Bedfordshire HI. Enroll now Retke W. Hiway TREISI $BINDING COPYING--The House of Uber's Hard Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle you at 828 Mast, or phone 824-3610. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. tf Typist/Editor, IBM Picarite. Quality work. Thesis, thesis. Dissertation welcome. Mail 84-12F 697-3055. EXPEREKEDEN TYPEI -near campus, will type term papers, remeasured, ea. 824-8300. Experienced Typist—term papers, sheets, mice, misc. data. Send resume to spelled spelling corrections 843-6554 Mrs Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript焊 thesis; thesis; technical manuscript; enclosed simple drafting. Forking lines: 434-728-3600 Experienced typist will type term paper reports, diathesis, etc. No page. Call: 925-843-6499 843-6499 Need someone to do typing for me Mid Octo- ber 144 due to injury Please contact Narcisse N-913 I WOULD like to type your these, dissertations, manuscripts, et. karen. B42-3332. 9-11 WANTED Roommate wanted. Share new house only block along street. Pay $15 a month, attains 30% no smoking. No 801-645-2700. Female roommate to share very nice 1 BR. apr- on on bus route…$95 Carli Silas 541-765. 9-6 Female-to-share qute 3 BBS suburban home with four bedrooms, four bathrooms. Completely furnished, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, family room and living room Furnished kitchen, sitting area, conveniently preferred CALL 841-8199 or come by W14 82 W. 67th St. Roommate wanted for two bedroom house built last summer. Great place to work, clean and clean and benign please. 843-867-671 Female roommate to share 1-bedroom apartment closet to campus $55.00 per month. Contact Pam Henry at 212-784-3838. KU Student from Wichita wants to pick up 19¢ *in the morning* and 24¢ in the afternoon. Lawrence does homework will支付 $24 cash. Lawrence does homework will支付 $24 cash. Roommate wanted-made to share apartment 10$/month. call 823-1353. 9-7 Housemate to share three bedroom apartment three blocks from union $106, utilities paid $41. $238 per month. Roommate wanted for fail. Share an apartment. Prior to leave a month. 1 utilities Call-944- Keep your room clean. Female or male roommate to share beautiful 10-foot country cottage farmhouse with south side kitchen, lawns and gardens with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; horses, dogs 843-647-3977 1-3 lilies -Peta 9-12 843-647-3977 Female roommate to share trailer. $875.50/m Washier, water, wafer paid. Call 842-6546 after. Call 842-6546 before. Boormann-Juniro, Senior or Grad Seed 1711 845-320 - 1 + 1/2 inclusion Call 845-320 845-320 - 190 16 Wednesday, September 6, 1978 University Dally Kansan 204 7.24 Octoginta sign-up sluggish Sign-up has been slow for the ninth annual Octoginta, Gene Wee, program assistant for SUA and coordinator of the event, said yesterday. The Octoginta, a weekend of bicycle activities held by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, an SUA-sponsored organization, will take place Sept. 15, 16 and 17. The event will include a moonlight ride, breakfast run, Palmyra Hill climb, bicycle orientering meet, baking across Kansas Octigenta evening get-together and Occipita About 160 riders, more than half from out of t.vn, have participated in Octoginta the past two years. Wee said. About 30 riders have signed up for the event so far this year. Octoinita means 80 in Latin, Wee said. The race was started in 1969 by a Latin professor but enthusiasm for the race waned until Wee reorganized it in 1972. People who suffer hearing and speech difficulties can get help at the Hearing and Speech Center. Speech clinic offers help The clinic, 290 Haworth Hall, has begun enrollment for the fall semester, according to Lorraine Michel, clinic director. The clinic is the public and to KU students and faculty. Evaluations of speech, language and hearing disorders are conducted at the The clinic offers therapy for articulation problems, delayed language development, stuttering, voice disorders, such as shrillness or nasality, communication difficulty resulting from a stroke and articulation problems caused by hearing loss. PROGRAMS ARE designed with each individual's problem in mind. Michel said. Lip reading students start by observing the position of the lips, tongue and teeth during speech before they go on to more difficult tasks. They watch television with the sound turned off. Lip reading also is taught in small groups. Background noises may be introduced to help clients increase the concentration skills necessary in lip reading. Clinic services are available for preschool and school-age children and adults. Fees for the services are based on the client's income. Two evening programs for adults are available. An individual therapy program for adults who stutter is available at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A group lip reading program for senior citizens is held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Self-referrals as well as referrals from medical and social services are accepted by The clinic is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and evenings for the adult stuttering and lip reading groups. All evaluations and therapy are supervised by trained staff. The guidance of personnel certified by the American Speech and Hearing Association. THE RIDES in the race will be at least 10 miles long except for the 8-mile Palmyra Hill climb and the bicycle orienting meet, an n-in-town relay by map and bike. The Octogonia will be broken midway for a lunch service of homemade soup, bread, fruit and cheese, and refreshments of water, ice cream and fruit will be provided along the way. An effort will be made to keep riders together and to make the event more social. The orientering ride will require a bike, map, watch and penill. Bikers will be given a map and will locate markers at control points indicated on the map. OCTOGINTA IS never canceled because One rider will be flying in from Chicago to participate, he said, and a loyal following of bikers from Wichita attends the event every year. of bad weather. "It's a rain or shine event," Wee said. September is considered in biking circles to be the month for century, or 100-mile bike rides. Although the Octoginta traditionally is an October event, We decided to change it to September this year. His major concern was that the event was the foothall schedule, he said. Deadline for advance entries in the Octoginta is 5 p.m. Sept. 12. There is a small fee for each event, and T-shirts with the logo for this year also will be on sale. Clinton developers file suit A group of Lawrence developers seeking to get higher prices for their land along the right-of-way to Clinton Parkway have filed an appeal in Douglas County District Court. The land in question is 18 acres along the western end of Clinton Parkway that county-appointed appraisers listed last month at a value of $38,000. Lake Estates is seeking to hear jury decision on whether the land is worth more than the county's appraised value. John Brand Jr., a Lawrence attorney and also a partner in Lake Estates Inc., said yesterday the suit was filed because the group thought the price offered by the county was not just compensation for the land. Brand declined to say how far Lake Estates thought the county's price was under the fair market value, but he said the town agreed on an amount to ask the jury for. The county already has paid landowners along the right-of-way the purchase price set by the appraisers, technically giving the land owners all of the appraised prices can be appealed. Brand said that no court date had been scheduled for the appeal, but that he expected some kind of decision within three months. The land purchase is part of the county's condemnation proceedings in conjunction with the parkway project. A total of 52 acres had to be condemned. Although landowners can appeal the appraiser's purchase price, the proceedings will not delay the construction of the parkway. Any jury awards in excess of the price set by appraisers will be added to the final cost of the project. The appeal filed by Lake Estates is the first filed since the appraisers set purchase prices. The county has spent $765,000 purchasing right-of-way land. How long you live may not be as important as how well you live when you reach old age. Staff Reporter Michael Crawford, KU professor of anthropology, reached that conclusion yesterday after participating in a joint mission to Iraq from the United States and the Soviet Union. By JEWELL WILLHITE During a visit to the Caucasus region of Russia, Crawford met with a group of elderly who lived in a community in the northern part of Europe in age from the late nineties to 108, he said. "One rode horseback for an hour to come and to talk to us," he said. "Another had already picked his quotation of tea on the collective farm for the day before he talked The purpose of the study, which began in 1977, was not only to determine why such people lived as long as they did but also why they seemed to age more slowly. Crawford In order to determine more accurately which factors affect the aging process, three factors were examined. Backgrounds, are being studied, he said. They are the Soviet Union's Akharians; a group of Kansas Memonites living north of Oklahoma, a group of Kentuckians from Appalachia. Crawford said some of these aged persons also performed in a dance troupe. RESEARCHERS STUDY the geneology, nutrition, work, handling of stress and how old age is regarded in each cultural group. Crawford said. He said the group from Abkhakia probably was living the longest, although records of age have not been kept as accurately by this group as by the Mennonites, who migrated from Germany to the Soviet Union and then to the United States. Professor studies aging Although heredity is an important factor in longevity, the environment and living "These people have fine records dating to the 1700s." Crawford said. Citizens discuss hospital changes The Public Building Commission was created by the commissioners to issue REASONS CITED by the public for renovating the wing were the lack of space the agencies now have and the need to improve working conditions for better service and care. The building commission and the Commission would pay for the renovation. Staff Reporter Most of the comments were in favor of using the building commission to issue bonds for renovating the wing to be used by the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department and the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. Lawrence City Commissioners hear almost one and a half hours of public comment on the proposed use of the city's Public Building Construction last night for a $500,000 renovation of the 1956 wing of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. revenue bonds for the building of the new city hall. Under state law, commissioners were allowed to form the organization and appoint themselves as members. Jerry Harper, a Lawrence resident, supported the idea of helping the two students to learn about the source of revenue. He said it added to the bureaucracy of city government, and said he thought the public should have more of a voice in its matter, such as a law. By JOHN FISCHER "All we are doing by using the PBC is to issue revenue-sharing bonds to the project moving," Clark said. "We are using it only in this very, very limited way." BARKLEY CLARK, a commissioner, disagreed with Harper and said the commission was interested only in issuing a report to the legislature part of established city government. "If we wait on other possible alternatives, the costs are going to increase." Another controversy before the commission was the property and design of a 130-unit Sunrise Apartment complex to be built at Ninth and Michigan streets. Other alternatives for the commission would be issuing industrial bonds or inhabits of the people also play a significant part, Crawford said. The group from Abkhania has a low fat diet that also is low in calories, he said. AFTER MUCH debate, the commissioners approved the property and site plan for the complex. They said, however, that the developer must pay for two-thirds of the cost of a proposed third lane from the complex exit on Michigan to Ninth Street. In other business, commissioners decided to delay granting a 4.5 percent rate increase of natural gas utilities to the Lawrence District. Commissioners were talked to four proposed consulting firms. Crawford said the goals of the study, which may continue for three to five years, were to determine the relative contributions of genetics and environment to longevity; to develop biological measures of aging based on neuromuscular performance and to Commissioners want to talk to the firms to determine which one would be able to do the task. define some of the environmental factors that contribute to aging and longevity. Those involved in this research from the U.S.S.R. are the Soviet Academy of Science, Moscow, and the Russian Institute of Georhology in Kiev; the Institute of Experimental Morphology in Tbilisi. The U.S. groups are the Research University of Kentucky, New York; the University of Kentucky and KU. Big Deal Department G. P. Lloyd's 50c set-ups Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. Sorority Open Rush Informational Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed., Sept. 6 Big 8 Room, Union For all eligible women, including transfer women & KU non-freshmen. For more information Panhellenic Office 864-4643 Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO Chamber mixer set to welcome KU faculty,staff Food and beer await new University of Kansas faculty and staff members at the annual KU Affairs Mixer tonight sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Although the picnic is intended to welcome new faculty and staff members to KU, a chamber spokesman said the public also was invited. The cost is $6 a person. The picnic will be from 5 p. to 7:30 p.m. under a tent on the lawn southwest of the Meadowbrook Apartments office building, across two blocks west of 19th and Iowa streets. Barbecued ribs and beef, ham, rolls and relishes will be available. Beer and soft drinks also will be served, and the KU Alumni Band will perform. CASA DE TACO Mexican Food 1105 Mass.843-9880 KC R Watch the Kansas City Royals play their traditional rivals, the Oakland A's Monday night, Sept 11 $7.50 admission - pop to and from the game - air-conditioned bus transportation includes 1 reserved seat ticket Box seats also available for $10.50 Deadline this Friday September 8. First Fall Meeting: Wed. Sept. 6th----7:30 pm Walnut Room Kansas Union at SUA or more information call 864-3477. Call For More Info! 864-3477 ORIENTEER KANSAS You'll have one soon. A CLOTHES ENCOUNTER KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA - 25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 THE CAR8 פתרון mfg. list $7.98 Klef's $459 JOHN PRINE BRUSSED ORANGE aajkum JOHN PRIME 50 BRUSED ORANGE the GRAMOPHONE shop FAT RATS Fat mice aid research at Med Center By DAN WINTER Staff Representer Members of a special breed of native mice in New Zealand are laying down their lives in the name of research at the University of Auckland. Staff Reporter The mice, known in research circles as ob/ob mice, are being used in experiments at the Med Center to investigate possible mechanisms. However, the researchers, Joe Kimmel and Tim Wahli, are not advertising the eventual results of their experiments as a Staff Illustration by MILTON GRAY The New Zealand mice are being used because they lack a bromine capable pancreatic polypeptide (PP), which in humans causes diabetes. WITHOUT THIS hormone, endocrinologists Kimmel and Wahl think, the mice eat themselves into obesity, often leads to If they do not die from overeating, the hungry mice sometimes are sacrificed for research purposes. In their experiments, physicians Kimmel and Wahi replaced the pancreas of an ob/ob mouse with that of a breed of mouse whose pancreas secretes the hormone. As expected, the ob/ob mouse lost weight. The digestive tracts of those mice with new pancreas glands were studied and it was found that the new PP caused their The absence of PP in the mice and their reaction after they acquire the hormone "suggests that there may be hereditary forms of obesity in humans caused by a lack of PP," according to the doctors' research outline. THESE OBSERVATIONS set Kirmel and Wahl to work. They petitioned to start research with humans. Wahl deals mostly with the human subjects and compiles much of the data. Kimmel has worked with the hormone since he discovered it in 1968. The research with humans began in February. The work with humans is well underway and Kimmel and Wahli expect to conduct final experiments during the first two months of 1979. Before their work is complete, they will have examined the 12 obese and six such individuals, not to mention the fat mice. WHEN THE VOLUNTEER subjects arrive at the Med Center's Clinical Research Center, Wha draws the first of four blood samples. The basic procedure followed with the human research subjects is simple: The blood is drawn with a haemoperitoneal. The lock is a needle that works like a sippee to the arm of the subject need not be punctured. Subjects are fed during the experiment because PP output is stimulated by the pressure of food in the stomach, especially after feeding. The subject then sits down to a high-protein meal of mashed potatoes, broccoli, a dry damburger patty and a chocolate concoction made from dried egg whites and instant breakfast mix. The amount of PF secreted is measured by blood samples taken during fasting and at 30, 60, 80, and 190-minute intervals after Three types of obese subjects are being used in the research: those with a long family history of obesity, those who became obese during their adult years and those who are obese as a result of diabetes, a disease involving the pancreas. The samples are taken at intervals because the doctors want to note the effects of the high protein food on the PP while the food is cooked. plasma is separated from the red cells. The PP samples of the obese subjects are then measured in an effort to detect inflammation. This could provide an answer to why detrically obese individuals are obese and how they became that way. Wahli said, Another hypothesis Kimmel and Wahl are studying is that PP reacts with its neighboring hormones only. The stomach is near the pancreas and they think the absence of PP in some individuals may spur them to eat more than others and become obese. "WE ARE NOT EXPECTING to find a cure for fat people." Wah said. "If we do, that will be great. This research will, if nothing else, shed much light on the function of this little-known hormone." Kimmel said there had been much research with PP since he isolated it. He said most of that research deals with finding PPs in plants. Wahi said he was investigating the effect of human Pp on other organs and in connection with other human disorders. He suggested that Pp might have something to do with causing cystic fibrosis in children and said he is planning further research into Kimmel said he would probably work with PP the rest of his scientific life. We'll study what parts of PP are useful or detrimental to all biological reactions." Kimmel said. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WATER Kirmel and Wahi are not expecting to find a wonder drug that will make all fat people thin. But they are aware that if there is a positive reaction with PP in fat mice, there could be the same reaction in fat humans. KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 9 Lawrence, Kansas Thursday September 7,1978 By TOM RAMSTACK Staff Writer Staff Writer Construction of a fence around the south end of Memorial Stadium, which received strong student opposition during the past school year, should be completed by this time next year, Don Baker, KU sports information director, said yesterday. "There is no doubt that we have plans to replace that fence." Baker said. A new fence, which was estimated by buyer to cost $10,000 to $20,000, would be made at the rate of $500 per foot. Original plans by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation were for the fence to be replaced during the nearly completed stadium renovation. The fence can also be part by a surcharge of $3 on season football tickets and 50 cents to $1 on single game tickets. HOWEVER, IN November the Student Senate passed a resolution opposing some of the proposed uses for the surcharge, including the fence replacement. Several student senators said the only reason KUAC board members wanted the game was to prevent spectators on Campanile Hill from watching football games for free. They also said construction of the wall would be a significant and unwarranted expense to the company. However, Baker said, "The Daily Kansan has been the worst offender of all in misinterpreting the purpose of that fence. It is a fence and not a wall, approximately the same size as the present one. It is not intended to block anyone's view." He also said, "People didn't let facts get in the way of their logic." CLYDE WALKER former KU athletic director who resigned May 24, was criticized in Kansan editors for supporting construction of a fence. Replacement of the fence and other renovations criticized by the Senate, which were to be paid for by the ticket surcharge, were dropped in November. KUAC lowered its loan request to the KU Endowment Association from $2 million to $1.8 million. "The Chancellor's office thought that we should just back off." Baker said. "We thought that in the interest of avoiding conflict with the student body and the Endowment Association we should just drop it." Baker said that even if students had paid for replacement of the fence through a See FENCE back page FCC ruling jeopardizes KJHK Staff Reporter By DAN BORN University of Kansas administrators may have to scramble to keep the University's two FM radio stations KU has until Nov. 15 to file comments with the Federal Communications Commission about a recent FCC "notice of proposed rule-making," which, if passed, would require KU to retaliate ownership of one of its FM stations. KU owns KANU-FM and JJHK-FM. It would have to drop one of the stations if the proposed rule becomes law, Bruce Linton, KU director of radio, TV and film, said yesterday. "And we know which one would go, (KJHK)," he said. KANU is a full-power public sation; KJHK is a 10-attendant public sation. ANOTHER FCC STATEMENT, released in June, said, "It has been argued that such low power operations represent a highly inefficient use of the limited spectrum space available for educational FM." FCC rules against one-company ownership of more than one FM station are now new. "FCC said a good number of years ago that it's not in the public interest for a company to own more than one AM, FM and TV station in one given market," Linton said. "But the rules of the rule, however, rule, they educated educational broadcasting stations." The FCC proposal to extend the restriction to educational broadcasters came about because of the proliferation of "Everybody wants to have a radio station," Linton said. BAD DICK, ASSISTANT director of engineering at ANU and KIPKP-AM, said the University administration had been able to keep an end-to-end system running. Mike Davis, University general counsel, was unavailable for comment on the possible content of the official drafted Dale Gadle, faculty adviser for JKHJ—the station that stands to lose if the ruling goes through—and said the University response to the FCC probably would emphasize KJH's benefits to the students on campus. Linton said the study suggested that the FCC should focus Another new FCC ruling, one that is already law, also affects JIKH's operation. This ruling states that all 10-watt stations have to increase their power or move to another frequency by 1800, when the law goes into effect. GADD SAID FUNDS were appropriated last year from student activity fees for a 1,000-word transmitter for KJHK "If we end up losing the station it would be foolish to have this nice piece of equipment." Gadd said. The picture is not all gloomy, though. A transfer of ownership of KJHE to the KU student body might be a challenge. "We're not pushing the panic button," Phil Poulas, music director at JKH, said. "The FCC 'notice of proposed rulemaking has been discussed at staff meetings, he said, and 'It's not affecting our performance.'" Wichita approves bill to grant KU ASK membership The University of Kansas' drive to become a member of Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group, cleared its first hurdle last night. The KU membership drive has been spearheaded by Mike Harper, KU student body president. Harper first proposed the membership in July. "ASK will gain a double benefit if KU joins," he said. "It will have the philosophical benefit of representing schools across Kansas and the actual benefit of input from KU's student body." Eric Melgren, student body president at Wichita State, said the bill passed with only one dissenting vote. The Wichita State University student senate last night voted to offer KU a 10-month provisional membership in ASK Wichita State was the first school to vote on KU's proposed membership. The student senates of the five other member schools will vote this month. One dissenting vote will block KU's membership. KU'S PROVISIONAL membership is subject to the approval of the student senates of all member schools and the legislative assembly of ASK. The board of directors of ASK this summer passed a resolution recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership with full voting rights for a reduced membership fee of $2,500. All Regents universities, other than ASK book page Roy calls inflation dominant issue RvTIMSHEEHY Roy, with his wife and son, spent the majority of his time on the KU campus in meetings with students and faculty. However, he made a brief appearance to dedicate the new Democratic headquarters in Louisville's streets Street in downtown Lawrence. Staff Reporter Democratic senatorial candidate Bill Roy made a campaign stop yesterday in Lawrence to seek the support of local educators and students at the University of Kansas. During his various stops, Roy reiterated his belief that inflation is the dominant concern of voters and will be the major issue in the campaign. PANJAPURAM "Inflation is the foremost problem facing this state and the country," Roy said. "The situation here is enormous; the experience to knowledge to be effective against it. I think my years in the House demonstrate that I have the background, respect and experience to do." ROY SAID the first thing he would propose to deal with inflation would be to freeze hiring of federal employees. He said the employment rate would be reduced to 2 *5 percent* by such action. He said that in the course of sending five of his children through college he had felt the pinch of inflation. He said he doubted that a millionaire, like his opponent, Nancy Roy also advocated freezing the salaries of federal employees who earn more than $100,000. "Let the people in Washington feel the pinch of inflation and then something will happen." Bill Roy In the area of education, Roy said he favored removing education from the department of Health, Education and Development to separate department and cabinet position. Landon Kassebaum, knew what effect inflation could have. HE SAID that various educational programs were scattered throughout the federal government and that a separate organization should run them more effectively and efficiently. Roy was asked by faculty and students whether he would support a tuition tax credit to aid middle income parents with children in college. "I am susceptible to the idea of a tution tax credit, but I don't see as it will remove the need for grant and loan programs as its advocates say." Roy said. He said a tax credit would be preferable to a tax deduction but that government assistance programs still would be necessary. Voters in the college student age from 18-25 had the lowest turnout rate of any population group in the nation in 1974, according to Roy. ROY SAID that he expected those figures to match the same year or to go down sharply. "Voters in this age bracket haven't put their economic and political perspectives in line yet," Roy said. "Those citizens who are older, more experienced, better or worse, are the most likely to vote." Roy attacked Kasebaum's contention that parity for farm prices is an unrealistic goal. He said that farmers, like other businessmen, are entitled to equity. "It makes no sense to sell wheat abroad at $2.50 a bushel when it is generally agreed it costs $3.00 a bushel to produce," Roy said. "An additional $2 million revenue from foreign sales could be realized if we sold at narrative prices." Kasselaub, daughter of Alf Landon, a former governor of Kansas, has used her maiden name extensively in her primary campaign, but Roy discounted suggestions that her name would be an integral advantage. "By the first two weeks of the campaign, 90 percent of Kansans will recognize both of our names." Roy said. "At that point names cease to be an advantage." Roy and Kassambe are seeking the Senate seat being vacated by refiring Sen. JACKSON Wagon Train Staff photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Tucker Knowlton, 1641 Kentucky St., had his hands full while taking a friendly stroll down the street. Knowlton was baby sitting Locas and Orion Creamer twins, $5, as they Cleaning improvements noted in spot inspection By JIM BLOOM Staff Reporter It was not a white glove test, but a spot housekeeping inspection was made last week in several University of Kansas buildings. The inspection was conducted by Russell C. Mills, director of support services, and Robert J. Hirschman. Operations. They toured Learned and Murphy halls, as well as parts of Wescow. According to Mills, the main reason for the inspection was to see if improvements were being made in keeping the buildings clean each day. The other reason was to identify structural improvements that might be needed in the future. "There was some improvement," Oroke See BUILDINGS back page 2 2 Thursday, September 7, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Mideast summit under way CAMP DAVID, Md., President Jimmy Carter and the leaders of Israel and Egypt began their historic summit in Jerusalem an appeal for world prayer with a call to end the Middle Temple Mideden. The joint statement from Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin came less than two hours before their President Sadah and Prime Minister Begin spoke briefly to each other when they met during early afternoon walks at the mountain retreat. Larter met with Sadat privately yesterday morning and summoned Vice President Walter Mondale to Camp David. Carter had conferred with Begin Because of the Carter-imposed secrecy, there were no disclosures about the substance of the talks. Arrest spoils election hopes FORT SCOTT—A candidate for the State Legislature who was arrested and accused of stalking a carton of cigarettes withdrew from the race yesterday. The candidate, Stephan Good, 25, Republican nominee for the Kansas House in the 110 District, said in a statement he was withdrawn as a candidate because of health reasons. Good was arreasted before dawn Saturday in a Fort Scott convenience store. Bourbon County Attorney Dan Meane said a shoplifting complaint had been filed with the district attorney. Student's death still mystery KANAS SITY, Mo.—Police said yesterday they had no suspects and a deputy to a motive in the strangling of a 22-year-old student at the Kansas City Sgt. Charles Finlay said the student, Jill Gardner, whose wife and decomposed body was found last week in an abandoned apartment on the city's south side of Chicago. Estes must pay back taxes ABILENE, *Billie Sol Etles*, who built a financial empire on loans gained on non-exitant fertilizer tanks, has formally been ordered to pay $35 A dispatcher for an oil company since his parole from federal prison in 1971, Estes was told yesterday be over the government $39,769 on money fraudulently made from 1959 to 1962. In a separate tax case, Estes' wife Patty was ordered to pay $38 million in unpaid taxes. In the mid and late 1960s Estes secured substantial bank loans on tanks in fertilizer所散播ly scattered across west Texas. His empire caved in when the banks tried to find the tanks they had loaned the money on. In 1963 Estes Lilly fraud and was sentenced to federal prison for 18 years. He was paroled in 1971. CORTEZ, Colo... More than 50 sheriff's deputies and volunteers hunted through the brush along the Dolores River in southwest Colorado yesterday for the bodies of a newlywed couple who apparently were abducted and slain by prison escapes last month. Bodies of newlyweds sought Sgt. Dean Stevenson of the Montezuma County sheriff's office said camping gear, food and clothing that the couple brought with them on their honeymoon期盼着去参加这次旅行的活动。 Authorities believe the honeymooning couple were killed by two convicted murderers from the Arizona State penitentiary and three accomplices. The fugitives tried to crash a police roadblock in Casa Grande, Ariz. Aug. 11 in a van owned by the Texas couple. The couple, James and Jeanette Judge, have been missing since Aug. 8. Missile site resumes work WICHTA-Pumping response resumed yesterday at a Titan II missile site diluted and another critically injured in an Aug. 24 leak of lethal proximal liquid. A Wichita firm hired by the Air Force to assist in removing 110,000 gallons of nitric acid溶液 from the bottom of the silo found a pump Tuesday to replace it. Meanwhile, aides of two Kansas members of congress said yesterday that the Air Force had informed them that an investigation of the leak and Titan safety systems was underway. Republican Sen. Bob Dole and Democratic Rep. Dan Glickman had called on Defense Secretary Harold Brown to look into factors surrounding the accident. Striking prisoners confined LEAVENWORTH--Immates at the U.S. penitentiary were confined to their cellhouses for the second day in a row yesterday as prison officials tried to head them back to prison. Dr. Richard Schiet, executive assistant director, said prison officials planned to interview each of the prison's 1,252 inmates in an effort to find out how many Seiter said that until all the inmates were interviewed they would be confined to their cellhouses except for meals and visiting. Prison officials suspended the regular work and recreation schedule early Tuesday after learning that some inmates were trying to persuade others not to resort. Setter said officials have already learned that inmates are concerned about prices of goods in the commissary, want longer visiting hours and want the ability to speak with their families. Postal negotiations stalled WASHINGTON — A second straight day of direct negotiations aimed at the pace on the peace process, and no progress yesterday as the slow-paced movement moved a week. 16 days. The talks are being held amid renewed threats by local union leaders to stage a mail strike if a satisfactory agreement is not produced. A proposed settlement reached July 21 was rejected by union members last month, forcing union leaders to call a nationwide walkout that was averted when the Postal Service agreed to a 15-day round of bargaining with a special mediator. Laetrile a success 6 times BOSTON—A federal search of medical records for examples of Laetrile curing cancer turned up six cases in which people got better after taking the controversial substance. Researchers said however, that the findings do not prove Laetrile is effective in treating cancer. The results of the search, released yesterday, will be used by the National Cancer Institute in deciding whether to begin human testing of Laetrile, the trademark for a substance derived from the chemical amygdalin, found naturally in the pits of apricots and peaches. The Food and Drug Administration says Laetrile has not been proved safe and effective and prohibits its interstate shipment. However, on July 10, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver ruled that terminally ill cancer patients legally require Laetrile injections. Seventeen states also have legalized its use. Mixed massages sanctioned TOPEKA-Massage parlor attendants can continue to offer massages to persons of the opposite sex under a temporary injunction (issued yesterday) by calling 877-324-5120. Although District Judge Michael Barbara voiled a section of the resolution prohibiting massages between persons of opposite sexes, he allowed the rest of the anti-massage parlor ordinance, allowing a provision that parlor operators and custodians must take tests and obtain licenses to practice, to go into effect today. Judge Barbara said the apparent objective of the prohibition against mixing massages between sexes was to curtail illicit sexual behavior. The judge said there was clear evidence that sexual intimacy is prevalent in certain massage parlors. Weather The weather will remain hot and sunny with highs in the upper 90s. Lows tonight are predicted to be in the upper 80s. A congressional hearing at which the Convalesia testified produced gases from the brain of a wounded man, frightening moments of American history, but no important new evidence about the cause. WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Texas Gov. and Mrs. John Cennan recounted yesterday the moments when President John F. Kennedy was cut down from behind by an assassin's bullet, and said they heard no firing from the front. Connally heard shots from behind Giving no support to theories that two gunmen were firing in a conspiracy to assassinate the president, the Connallys said they were three shots and all came from behind. THEIR TESTIMONY to the House assassinations committee supported the Warren Commission's conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, murdered the president in Dallas, firing three shots from a gunshot window to the rear of the president's car. Some investigators say that there may have been flying from a grassy knoll in front of the house. "You heard none from the grassy knoll?" asked Ken, Samuel Devine. R-Ohio. "No, sir," Connally replied, "and I don't think any came from there." "We reacted to the shots," Mrs. Connally testified. "If one had come from the front we wouldn't have been there." THEY TESTIFIED, as they have before, that Comally either was—or may have been—hit by a separate bullet. But they said it was one of three from behind. The Connallys were in Kennedy's car when the president was assassinated Nov. 25, 1983. Mrs. Connally testified that she distinctly heard three shots and perceived that the first hit Kennedy, the second hit her husband and the third hit Kennedy. Connally testified he was not certain that he was hit with a separate bullet but said he is certain he was hit by the second shot, which came from behind. "There has been a great deal of films sua (1977) Dir. Alain Resnalis, with Ellen Burstin, Dirk Bogarde, John Gleidgur, Resna's first English-language film. Written by David Mercer. Fri. 3:30 & 9:30, Sat. 7:00 Woodruff Aud Friday, Sept. 8 PROVIDENCE PADRE. PADRONE (1977) Dir. Pio Carlo & Vittorio Taviani, with Omero Antonini, Fabrizio Fonte. Italian/subtitle. 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 9 PADRE, PADRONE 3:30 & 9:30 PROVIDENCE 7.00 Dir. Anthony Noyon, with Sophia Loren, Stephen Boyd, Alec Gleeson, Chris Hancock and Jeffrey Warnock, sands. One of the best examples of the episcopal spectacle (149 m, color) of the Church. Monday, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE Tuesday. Sept. 12 "I heard what I thought was a rifle shot," Connally said. "I think it came from over my right shoulder. I looked at the president and he had the fear it might be an assassination. Dir. Perry Miller Aster, Portrait of the author's early years (from 1985 to 2006), movies by Bokio movies of Stein and Alice B. Takes, and a recording of the only radio interview with Miller. (1964) GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME speculation that the president and I were with the same bullet," Connally said. "That was a real challenge." (1970) "I never made the full turn. hit it, I was knocked over. Just doubled over. The force of the bullet drove my body over about double. I could see I was almost drenched THE AMATEUR MOTION picture film of the assassination was shown in the hearing room, drawing a gasp from spectators when the president was hit. Then Mr. and Mrs. Connally were asked to give their recollection. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. "ONLY HEARD two shots. I did not hear the shot that hit me. I heard another shot, the shot that hit me." "I could see blood and brain tissue all over the car. There were pieces of brain tissue as well." Nednesday. Sept. 13 Mrs. Connally said she saw the president (1958) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Jamie Smith, Irene Kane. A rare look at one of Kubrick's first films. Connally slapped his fist hard into his palm. "like that," he said. WANTED KILLER'S KISS (19b) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menjou, Kubrick's Anti- war classic. YARN—NEEDELPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES--BUGS THE CREWEL 15 East 8th 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs PATHS OF GLORY -with- INTRAMURAI FOOTBALL OFFICIALS $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Apply Recreation Services Rm.208 Robinson Schneider's Retail Liquor Store THE WINE SHOP Large Selection of Imported and Domestic Wines and Beers Cold Beer To Go Cold Kegs and Equipment 1610 W. 23rd 843-3212 reach for his throat after the first shot and saw her husband slump forward after the shot. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market "Then I heard a third shot and Mrs. Kirkwood said my husband, I have his brains in my hand." MOBILE DISCO LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. The hilarious erotic miss adventures of a sexually maladjusted teenager! "AMERICAN GRAFFITI... BUT WITH SEX" COME TO THE TEENAGERS BALL TONIGHT Saturday Nights at 12:15 X Hillcrest No Refunds CONE TO THE TENACERS BALL TONIGHT "HOT TIMES" IN COLOR IN COLOR TN A MOTHER'S FATHER'S 2408 IOWA THIRSTY THURSDAY BOTTLES & CANS .50' Tomorrow is FULL FRIDAY T.G.I.F. 4-7 p.m. $1.25 Pitchers Can I Have a Doggy Dog? Hey Lightweight, Do us all a task! Put it over your face! THIRSTY THURSDAY We're looking for some brand new faces at McDonald's. Join the crew. Faces that know how to smile when they're serving some of the best food around to some of the best customers around. If you'd like to earn some extra money and do it at a nice, friendly, fun place to work, just call Wes at 843-8522 or just stop by for an interview. We'll look forward to seeing your smile. We do it all for you. McDonald's 23rd Street FLEXIBLE HOURS FLEXIBLE HOURS 7 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILY 2-8 hours daily 3-6 days per week "Welcome Aboard." © 1976 M.Donald's Corporation s University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 7, 1978 3 KPL trims interim rate request TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—Citing the need for quick action on its request for an interim rate increase, Kansas Power and Light Co. has agreed to trim $1.44 million from its original suggested increase of $39.03 million. The interim increase is being sought immediately and is part of a total permanent hike of $55 million per year being considered by the Kansas Corporation Commission. KPL wants the increase to cost the new of the Jeffrey Energy Center. In a related matter, KPIF filed yesterday with the commission its reply to legal documents submitted by interveners in the KCC proceedings. In its reply, KPL devoted much of its response to arguments leveled by Kansas Legal Services Inc., which is representing low income consumers of KPL. KPL STATED the attorneys for the poor were not searching for the truth. Hal Hudson, director of public relations for the Topeka-based utility, said that rather than press the KPL position further, the company would accept challenges made by KCC staff to portions of the original $39.03 million increase. If approved by the KCC, the interim rate increase would remain in effect pending completion. 'We will accept this amount ($37.59 million) if the commission will give it to us now," he said. In its written reply to the commission, the company found what it called several faults with arguments presented to the KCC last summer. Surveys represent low income consumers. Brake line rupture caused crash Police said yesterday a rubber hydraulic brake line apparently had rubbed against the exhaust pipe and burned through, causing leakage of brake fluid. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—A ruptured brake line has been blamed for the crash of a bus that injured 33 members of a local church group on their way to the Mid-America Billy Graham crusade Sunday night. "Like Don Quixote's windmills, Kansas Legal Services Inc. continues to fight Jefrey Energy Center units 3 and 4," the reply stated, countering assertions by legal reasons that no need has been shown for further KPL construction at the energy center. No charges will be filed in the case, police said. The bus, which belonged to the Sterling Acres Baptist Church in Independence, Mo., was carrying an estimated 40 persons to the crusaded. Authorities said the bus lost its brakes about 6 p.m. and overturned on a ramp. POLICE SAID six persons remained hospitalized after the couple injured was Gladys Freed, 66, who is listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit at St. Mary's Hospital in Chicago. Injuries ranged from minor to serious. Some passengers suffered broken bones, broken teeth, and even broken fingers. The bus was impounded at a police garage. THE NEW plant can be expanded to include a third and fourth generating unit, but further expansion is not part of the rate increase request. KPL also rejected the consumer group's contention that the utility's rate of return should be limited to 9 percent, rather than the requested 8.43 percent. The KCC approved the higher figure as the proper rate of return during KPL's last year. The KCC approved the lower figure. "To suggest a return lower than that at this time would be at variance with previous commission orders and ignores present interest rates on borrowed money. WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS Mechanical and electrical engineering majors, aerodynamics and environmental engineering majors, chemistry majors, and computer science majors will be able to use computers to young men and women as well as people of all ages. These people may be you, being the two or three year AP PROGRAM students. And to help you with the college journey, this year your GE coursebook could be purchased. The AMCRO program works to an Air Force command. That means event support starts salary promotion, medical and dental leave 30 days and evaluates each year. But more than that it has a very specific mission: to help civilians with a chance to choose their country with pride. You know about the Air Force MOCR schooling. It is a great way to gain experience. Most Air force majors want more air jobs. You become an Air Force major soon. SE MAJORS AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. BISSEM N E HIGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BISSEM N E HIGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FIRMSHINE N E HIGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Business Management Business Management Senior Bus Analyst Business Analyst Senior Bus Admin Assistant Bus Admin Assistant Senior Bus Info Engineer Bus Info Engineer Senior Bus Information Systems Manager Bus Information Systems Manager Senior Bus Finance Manager Bus Finance Manager Senior Bus Marketing Manager Bus Marketing Manager Senior Bus Strategy Manager Bus Strategy Manager Senior Bus Technology Manager Bus Technology Manager Senior Bus IT Manager IT Manager Senior Bus Human Resources Manager HR Manager Senior Bus Legal Manager Legal Manager Senior Bus Security Manager Security Manager Senior Bus Quality Assurance Manager QA Manager Senior Bus Operations Manager OP Manager Senior Bus IT Support Manager IT Support Manager Senior Bus Customer Service Manager CS Manager Senior Bus Telecommunications Manager TE Manager Senior Bus Information Technology Manager IT T Manager Senior Bus Analytics Manager AN Manager Senior Bus Data Science Manager DS Manager Senior Bus Engg Manager EN Manager Senior Bus Electronics Manager EE Manager Senior Bus Chemicals Manager CC Manager Senior Bus Pharmaceuticals Manager PD Manager Senior Bus Logistics Manager LOG Manager Senior Bus Transportation Manager TR Manager Senior Bus Telecom Services Manager TC Manager Senior Bus Health Care Manager HC Manager Senior Bus Education Manager ED Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Management MBA Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Administration MBA Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Innovation MBA Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Engineering MBA Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Management MBA Manager Senior Bus Healthcare Innovation SINGLE BELT JEANS Levi's Juniors Levi's Misses Levi's Womenswear Figure flattering. That's the word for these Two-Horse Brand denim pants from Lewis Womenswear Their slim-fitting waist and slight flare are specially designed to make you look great and feel comfortable. All Ladies Denim Jeans Including Straight Legs $300 off Thursday, Friday and Saturday Many Un-Advertised Specials! LITWIN'S DOWNTOWN 831 MASS. master charge VISA* OPEN 9:30-5:30 DAILY TILL 8:30 THURSDAY Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 September SUA Calendar of Events Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat 10 Backgammon starts, 6:30 p.m. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, 7:30 p.m.; Royals game, leaves the Union 5:30 p.m. 12 GERTRUDE STEIN; WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME, 7:30 p.m.; Bridge Club, novice game, 7:00 p.m.; Pine Room; Canoe Trip; Troop New Mexico Ski Trip 13 KILLER'S KISS and PATHS OF GLORY, 7:30 p.m. 14 TOUT VA BIEN, 7:30 p.; Bridge club open game, 7:00 p.m.; Pine Room 15 SORCERER, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA, 12:00 p.m. 16 SORCERER, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30; ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA, 12:00 p.m.; After-game receptions, Union 17 Backgammon, 6:30 18 QUO VADIS?, 7:30 p.m. 19 Bridge Club, novice game, 7:00; Pine Room 20 CHILDREN OF PARADISE, 7:30 21 Open game Bridge Club, 7:00; Pine Room 22 CAR WASH, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 23 CAR WASH, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 24 Backgammon, 6:30 25 CLEOPATRA, 7:30 26 NO LIES; FEAR; RAPE PREVENTION; NO PAT ANSWER, 7:30 27 CITIZEN KANE, 7:30 & 9:30; Harry Chapin, 8:00 Hoch Aud. 28 MEDIUM COOL, 7:30 29 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 30 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 Highlights September 6, Wednesday - Picture Lending Library Rental, Cable TV, p.m. Union Gallery, $1$1 per semester September 9 Saturday Exhibition opening in Union Gallery. September 27 - Harry Chapin 8:00 Hutch Auditium for Harry Chapin for Harry Chapin Information soon on: Quarterback Club Taekwonnis Basketball Bowling Chess Free University classes Outdoor Recreation Concerts Contact SUA for more information 864-3477 SUA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. September 7,1978 Right of choice exists A decision to extend the billing date for tuition at the University of Kansas Medical Center School of Medicine has averted a premature confrontation with medical students involved in a lawsuit challenging the legality of a new scholarship program. Wisely, Med Center officials did not force the issue of whether medical students who are recipients of scholarships can also act as plaintiffs in the suit. Instead, the matter was dumped in the lap of the Shawnee County District Court, where a ruling on the issue is expected tomorrow. THE SUIT was filed after the Kansas Legislature approved a bill raising tuition 267 percent for medical students but also providing free tuition for each year a student agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation. District Court Judge William Carpenter also is to rule on motions to dismiss the case because of insufficient cause of action and a motion for summary judgment in favor of the University. Carpenter's ruling will decide the fate of 57 students who entered the suit as plaintiffs, but who were forced to withdraw rather than forfeit the scholarship. However, there still are 235 plaintiffs in the case, and if the judge rules in favor of the students, the 57 could re-enter the suit while receiving the scholarships. The medical students in the suit say they are not opposed to a scholarship program designed to cope with the problem of a physician shortage in Kansas. Instead they oppose the "coercive" approach taken by the Legislature. THEY ARGUE that the tuition increases are so drastic that currently enrolled medical students have no "right of choice," but to accept the scholarships even if they preferred not to practice in Kansas. Although their complaints have some validity, several choices, though limited, do exist. Students should be able to arrange some type of special loan considering their potential salaries after graduation, and there are always other medical schools where students could transfer. It is unfortunate that such a harsh "incentive" system was required to help check the growing problems of health care in Kansas. Political realities, however, often must dictate less than the ideal, and the Legislature, acting with the people's mandate, has provided a potential solution that merits a trial. AS FUTURE doctors, committed to the advancement of the healing arts, medical students should view the current physician shortage in Kansas as a windfall, and the new scholarship program as means to attain it. Viewers to blame for TV's influence Television is under attack again this fall. As the networks begin broadcasting their shows in the fall, the debate over programs is heating up. The PTA recently published its annual listing of best and worst shows from the last television season, based on the degree of sex or violence in programs. Among the year's worst shows listed by the PTA were "Kojak," B.C., "Charlie's Angels," ABC and "Police Woman," NBC, "And Police Woman" have been canceled. According to Sandra Fink, PTA director of public information, the rankings were not intended to censor what viewers could see. The organization is trying to get the networks to provide more responsibility in programming, she said. TELEVISION was challenged again when NBC-TV was hit with an $11-million lawsuit, charging the network with negligence in airing a movie called "Born Incent." The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affluent enough, he/she should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom. 112 Flint Hall. Letters Policy Hope lingers for South African peace ANNISTON, Ala.—When Kingdom came he reminded me of my first impressions of South Africa: of a nation of ethnic islands where no group speaks to the other and only strangers, foreigners like myself, walk the invisible bridges among them. Bv BRANDT AYERS N. Y. Times Feature He was the last of our South African visitors this summer. The others had been politicians, academics, writers, men of affairs and businessmen. BUT KINGDOM LOLWANE showed little understanding of these political nuances and no enthusiasm for conversation about them. Each of our other visitors had a jest for political talk. Our conversations had been vigorous and illuminating, revealing the various facets of the political world. Kingdom is black. He has no political rights in his own land. He is a 22-year reporter for the black newspaper, the Post, a tapid successor to the World, a more outspoken journal banned by the South African government last October. Although young, Kingdom has about him the composed, almost weary fatalism of a man three times his age. In Soweto—the poor, black twin of rich, white Johannesburg—he is a leader in a family of leaders. HIS FATHER is a member of the Committee of Ten, unofficial but acknowledged black leaders of the Soweto township of approximately 1.5 million. Kingdom was a prefect at school, a student leader at a desperate and tragic moment in the history of his coun- There is no way to tell how many died. The police lorries came and the limp bodies of the dead and wounded boys were thrown into the trucks like sacks of meal. The official count is that 178 of Kingdom's playmates, classmates and neighbors died that day. I remember being shown the green hill where the Soweto student uprising started. I tried to imagine how it looked and sounded: hundreds of young men and boys shouting and running in ragged lines toward the police below. The sound of the charging boys was met by another, the THRRRRR, THHRRRR of automatic weapons. The climbing changed pitch, there were screams, pandemonium, retreat. responsibility. Everyone should be accountable for his actions, no matter what he does. WITHIN TWO MONTHS, he was arrested. He went to jail with advice of his father ringing in his head, "Let my boy, my son, you know what I want." How does a young man who has heard that, and knows from the only experience available to him that it is true, perceive his future Parents who complain that T is harming their children, also are avoiding their ruins. Can the Soweto uprising happen again—will it? "Yes, it can happen again," says Kingdom sadly, wearily, "but the young men say, 'What is the use? What good will it do?' It is so bitter not to be able to hit back. They can kill blacks, put us in jail and beat us but we cannot hit back. It is bitter." WHEN I WAS in South Africa, I had my foreign passport, my own powerful government to escort me across the bridges he cannot even see among the islands separating black, brown Indian and even the English-speaking and Afrikaans-speaking whites. I have spent hours and hours talking with their leaders in South Africa and in my own home. But Kingdom may not be as lonely as he thinks. He can remember talking at length with only one African, a descendant of the French who was born in Montserrat. without the incredible psychological weight of living day-to-day as a black or a white liberal in that country pressing down on you, and as a conservative in that country pressing up. Television was not designed to be a baby-sitter and parents who use it as such are responsible for any harmful influence it might have on their children. Again, the importance of being aware of anyone who is offended by what he sees, or who fears psychological damage. I believe political change is easier to achieve and, therefore, more likely. For armed struggle to be effective it would require an incredibly broad, complex and secret organizational structure. It would also require a strong police force, riot tactics must be recruited and paid. Guerrillas must be recruited, trained, armed and sent back from safe bases across South Africa's borders, secured by friendly black govern- There is a huge political void in the center of the political life of South Africa. In the past 15 years, the government and the people have moved inch-by-inch so far away from the essence of the idea of freedom, equality, openness to be clear, practical, safe and reliable way of thinking about the future. WHAT WILL FILL the void? are those who insist that only armed struggle can bring about change and others who believe in peace? Perhaps, just perhaps, in four or six years time, Kingdom can go home again and his father may be able to say to him, "Some good things have happened, my boy, you are not so alone, my boy, my son." It could come to that, but not for a long, long time. For that reason my growing hope and expectation is that there can be orderly political change. But, meanwhile, what will become of Kingdom? HE WANTS to go to college in the United States. It will be a good experience for him because it is necessary to leave home in order to study there. THE PRESSURE on the television industry to remove so-called offensive programs—programs, incidentally, that are so offensive they can be used by public is unwilling to censor its own viewing. Brandt Avers is editor and publisher of the Anniston, Ala., Star. thed Pamela H. Berry His comment raises the question of who is responsible for TV's negative influence on youth. The PTA always has taken the stand that violent programs can harm children psychologically and make them more prone to violent behavior. Pam Manson The parents of the nine-year-old agreed with T&L, saying their race was inspired by African descent. NO ONE IS FORCED to watch TV. A viewer knowing selects what he is going to watch, finds the program to be interesting. However, the viewer has the ultimate responsibility for what he watches and how he interprets it. The movie depicted the rape of a teen-age girl and preceded by four days a similar attack in San Francisco on a nine-year-old girl. The court's decision that NBC should be held responsible for the rape. The network's lawyer argued that television programming was protected by the First Amendment. The case was dismissed when the judge decided the plaintiffs had not shown that NBC intended to incite the attack. Blaming TV programming for violent acts is a way of shrirzing, off individual AFTER THE DISMISSAL, the plaintiffs' lawyer said the First Amendment was being used to kill the minds of youngsters. A turn of the wrist is all it takes to shut off a distasteful program. MPA FELLY THERE'S MORE TO BE GOLD THAN BLUE. © EARL WILSON OKAY, BUDDY. THIS IS ANOTHER STICKUP! GSA STORE GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION WARNING PLEASE ALL NOBRAKS THE ROOM Doctrine of Catholic Church clear, unchanged by transition to new pope To the editor: After reading the editorial of Aug. 30 concerning continued reform in the Catholic Church, one wonders if Dirck Steimel has written or is merely writing up the head of his head. Although celibacy may not be a permanent requirement for the religious life in the Catholic Church, to assume that celibacy would be waived solely in the interest of maintaining this section of the church, it is important to regard vocations is a difficult one and not one that can or should be answered in such a basty and uniform manner. Pope John Paul I has assumed the leadership of a growing community of Catholics. He has my support and that of the more than 700 million fellow Catholics in the world today. I have no doubt that the church will continue to change, and it will do so to enrich and sanctify the lives of its members and those of the whole world. First of all, the 'ancient Catholic institutions such as fish on Friday, Latin Masses and special clothing for priests and nuns' did not fall by the wayside after Vatican II. While it is true that in most instances the stringent requirements were imposed on church attitudes and motivations of the church concerning these institutions haven't changed. By the way, where is the "fatherly maternal sister always been the "Mother Church" to me. The church has always maintained the infallibility of the pope when speaking on matters of Catholic dogma, while recognizing his fallibilities as a human being. Celibacy has been a church law for at least 800 years, since the First Council of Aachen and the church's answer to the birth control question has been widely known since 1968. Contraception is not the only logical way to achieve family planning. To assume this stand emphasizes Stetimel's ignorance regarding the many successful methods of contraception available today and the huge amount of ongoing scientific research in this area. Catholices are still strongly encouraged to make sacrifices such as giving up meat on Fridays. Latin Masses have been changed to native languages only to enhance the participation in the Mass by fellow Catholics. Latin Masses are given the option of accepting the habit in recognition of the different areas of society in which nuns and priests work today. The 1968 "Humane Vitae" Encyclical may have been a controversial one but it did not "throw a wrench in the reform movement" nor did it do anything to make unclear the role of the church in the modern world. Also, the questions of birth control, abortion and same-sex marriage remained unanswered throughout the past decade. The answers are quite clear. Kathy Pierron Olathe special student UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN University needs change in attitude To the editor: I read with interest your editorial in Friday's Kansan. Though you are predominantly positive about the University of Kansas' attempt to better access to the campus for handicapped people, I think you fail to communicate the needed attitude change, sorely missing from KU, in abundance at Emporia State University. I have attended both universities, and though my disability is not as noticeable as a wheelchair, I favor the measures at Emporia State. Since I was 14, I've walked with major torn ligaments in my knee. In winter, the KU campus is a land mine of danger. Ice and snow are rarely cleared promptly. At Emporia State every effort is made to eliminate dangerous walking conditions before 7:30 a.m. classes. It is a subtle difference and not as involved as, say, building an adequate handicap entrance, but it reflects a primary dedication to keeping the student safe on campus. In that respect KLags far behind the efforts at Emporia State. During the summer I had my knee reconstructed and remain in a full leg cast. I have since discontinued my education at KU and returned to Emporia, not to attend classes because my educational preference is with KU, but to regain the use of my leg so I can better encounter the traffic and the stairs behind Wescoe Hall. Jennifer Roblez Former K.U. student To the editor: Editorial on Nixon unwarranted, unfair Your editorial on Tuesday, Aug. 29, "Nixon in Boomerscan Once More," illustrates my complete lack of faith in the press. Allen Holder brings up points about how we cannot get rid of Nixon and his continuing spotlight in the public eye. Well, Al Baby, it is the very system that you work for that brings Nixon into the public eye. Is it Nixon's fault that his daughter had a baby? It is the press that covered the event. Then I received the impression that you would celebrate tomorrow if Nixon died. What did of the man wanting to live a long life! My gosh, Al Baby, think of what you are saying. Then, Al Baby, you came through again the very next day. You wrote an editorial critical of people setting records. Tell me, what kind of record is being created a new hand-clapping record? Does it offend you? Maybe you had a bad incident clawing your hands once. Records may not be important to you, but there seems to be a chance that you can enjoy reading about them and setting them. Even you, Al Baby, set a record. Writing absolutely feelembled editors and writers. Robert Pitcairn Leawood Senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily Augent through May and Monday through Thursday during June And July except Saturday, August and Sunday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $15. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months for $12 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 a semester, past through the student activity. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Saxs Campus Editor Dan Massey Campus Editor Dani Massey Assistant Campus Editors Brian Settle, Pam Manson Assistant Magazine Editor Mary Manson Associate Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olivier Sports Editor Mary-Ann Olivier Associate Sports Editor Nancy Dresser Pennis Editor Omar Ortiz Copy Chief Laurie Daniel, Cam Hunter, Laurie Daniel, Cam Hunter, Business Manager Den Green ACADEMIC MANAGEMENT Associate Business Manager Karen Wenderson Assistant Business Manager Brett Miller Production Manager Neal Mackey Assistant Promotion Managers Mel Smith Allen Blain, Tom Whiting Advertising Manager Jeff King National Advertising Manager Greg Munzer Classification Manager Leland Crawford Assistant Classified Manager Ann Hendrick Photographer Bob Hart General Manager Chuck Wong Rock Musician Advertising Advisor Chuck Wong - t g r a h i t e o r - e e e g. ff University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 7, 1978 5 Spencer museum awarded grant The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art has received a $25,000 operational support grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Out of 859 applicants, 256 received grants that totaled $3.7 million, according to Meredith Masoner, press secretary for Rep. Larry Winn, R-Overland Park. The grants were given by the Institute of Museum Services, an organization created by the Arts, Humanities and Cultural Affairs Act of 1976. Masonner said the winners were chosen in late August. Although the grants are called operational support grants, reassurer grants and rescuer grants are not rescheduled. "These grants are very different from most federal grants because there are almost no stipulations." Mason said. notes from Nejat Points East 105 East 8th St. 841-7086 corner 8th & Mass. Fall classes begin Sept. 11 Belly dance Exercise Ballet Contempo dance For complete schedule call 841-7066. Open House Thurs., Sept. 7, 7-9 p.m. All prospective students and friends invited. Meet teachers & register for classes. Belly dance boutique will be open. She said the stipulations were that the museums be non-profit and that they follow Three other Kansas museums received grants: Historic Old Wichita (Cowtown), KU Jayhawk Bookstore KU KU invites you to meet the Texas Instrument representative Today 10-5 View the complete line of Texas Instrument Calculators Save 10% Today Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Free from SUA Repeat performance All 3 reels this time! (We apologize for the inconvenience last Thursday night) CHARLES CHAPLIN in his Greatest Role BOMBER with Jack Oakie and Paulette Goddard THE GREAT DICTATOR written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin SUA Films Thurs., Sept. 7 Woodruff Auditorium Granada Hall 1027 Eve 7:30 8:30 Sat Sunset 1:20 John Beulchi "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Burt Reynolds "HOOPER" PG Goodle Haven PG Cherry Chase Eve 7:30 8:30 ENDS THURSDAY Hillcrest Hall 1027 Eve 7:30 8:40 Sat Sunset 1:45 FOUL PLAY" PG Hillcrest Tonight 7:30 8:45 ENDS THURSDAY John Tavola Ohlena Hirsch John PG THE EYES OF LAURA MARS" R Cinema Twin Your senior year lates you the rest of your life Tonight at 7:30 8:30 Sat Sunset 1:40 PG OUR WINNING SEASON ... it should happen once to everyone. Cinema Twin Tonight 7:35 8:35 ENDS THURSDAY HEAVEN WAIT" Sunset Showtime 8:15 "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" R "AMERICAN HOT WAX" $25,000; the Kansas State Historical Society, $10,000; and the Mennonite Museum in Goessel, $2,500. 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Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 thursday dollar offer $1.00 off clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only PizzaCo fast free delivery* *Franchise area only* thursd $1.00 off 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items Pizza Co fast free delivery* PizzaCo fast free delivery* Save up to $10 when you go Levis recycled at King of Jeans Recycled LEVI'S Today thru Saturday Special! levi's recycled corduroys $16 new! all colors $699 Sale Just arrived! LEVI'S Recycled Jean Jacket 2295 new! excellent condition '1299 100% COTTON WATERPROOF MARKER FLEECE JACKET Choose from our outstanding selection of levis recycled bells, big bells, boot cut, straight legs and Movin' on Jeans for only $1199 Don't Miss These Great Buys at KING of Jean 740 Mass. S LEVI'S Lawrence's No. 1 Levi store 6 Thursday, September 7, 1978 University Daily Kansan BOWL AT THE JAY BOW I THE KINSAS UNION THE KANSAS UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+) TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept. 17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $1.00, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept.11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. 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Motor Drive (For FM/FE) MDII only $203 NIKON 3 DAY FLASH SALE SB10 $64.95 SB9 $34.95 - Light weight compact * 3-way focusing * Extra-fast accurate silicon cell metering Reduced to $179 95 STE08 FUJICA AZ1 FUJICA FUJICA AUTO THE FULLY AUTOMATIC FUJICA AZ-1 COMES WITH A ZOOM GOES WITH A WINDER full aperture metering • automatic exposure with LED shutter speed indication and LST circuitry 3 DAYS ONLY $289.95 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT ZERCHER Passman's hearing scheduled for today LAKE CHARLES, LA, (UPI)—A pretrial hearing on bribery and tax evasion charges was scheduled for today for former Rep. Otto Passman, and the hearing judge said yesterday he might set a trial date and location. PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts U. S. District Judge Earl Veron said the date would be set at an appropriate time. Passman, 78, is charged with conspiring to accept $213,000 in bribes from South Korean businessman Tongsu Park, a accountant, money and evading taxes on the payments. Passman was Indicted March 31 in Washington by a federal grand jury on the bilboard. Mr. Bentley was charged the second month with tax fraud. The trial was moved to Louisiana at the request of defense attorneys. It may be held in any of the cities in the Justice Department's western district of the state. The hearing will consider seven defense motions, including requests for a list of people present at grand jury proceedings or questioned by the grand jury, a report on the findings of the investigation, and other information from the grand jury proceedings. Use of cadavers defended in auto crash research Dr. A.J. Laddman, chairman of UNM's Anatomy Department, said cadaver research in simulations of low-speed side and rear impact collisions was important. He said there was no better way to obtain data on how the human body reacts. For three years, auto safety tests using 11 cadavers donated to the UNM School of Medicine were conducted on a compressed air "rocket sled track" by the Physical Science Laboratory of New Mexico State University. ALBUQERQUE, N.M. (UPI)—A University of New Mexico official yesterday defended the use of human cadavers in simulated car crashes as the best way to record what happens to a person in an auto wreck. THE TESTS were suspended last November when Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., called them morally objectionable, unnecessary and poorly done. Moss is Sources in the Department of Transportation have indicated no decision has been made on whether testing will be resume Lladman said that potential donors are not told that the medical research in which their bodies would be used might include auto safety tests. chairman of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Use Kansan Classifieds If the tests are resumed, he said, more specific information may be needed on donor forms as a result of the controversy over the tests. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO THINKING OF TAKING A SPEED READING COURSE? e US EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES BY KANSAS, a locally owned and operated company has been successfully training junior high, high school, college students and business and professional people EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES OF for 11 years. Here Are a Few of the Advantages of the ERS Program: - Educator Approved - SRA Testing Materials Guaranteed Results - Specially Trained Certified Kansas Teachers - Exclusive Study Skills Laboratory - Totally individualized Program - Emphasis on Job or School Related Reading A FEW OF EDUCATIONAL READING SERVICES' WHO'S WHO; Washburn University Washburn University Washburn University Law School Sabetha High WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Baker University Security Benefit Life Insurance Sabrina high (National Honor Society Sponsored) Topeka Capitol-Journal WIBW TV and Radio National Parks Authority Topeka City Hall (Mayor, City Council Carroll College Alumni College & Municipal Employees) 1st Wisconsin National Bank Alverno College K.J. Students Kansas State Students Marine National Bank Milwaukee Mutual Insurance Co. 1st Wisconsin National Bank Marine National Bank Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co. Concordia College L.B.M. Pio Nono High School Milwaukee Lutheran High Martin Luther High St. Francis Seminary Plus XI High Grafton State Bank Penn Mutual Insurance Co. Acacia Mutual Insurance Co. Learn how the E.R.S. accelerated reading and study skills program can benefit you. Attend one of our informational meetings on— WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, PINE ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978, IN THE KANSAS UNION, COUNCIL ROOM, AT 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m., or 7 p.m. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND ANY OF THESE MEETINGS, WRITE OR CALL E.R.S. (COLLECT) AT 913-272-2233, OR CLIP THEN FOLD, OR STAPLE THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TO US, POSTAGE FREE, FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A COMPLETE READING EVALUATION WITH NO ORIGINATION. GTM0 MAIL CARD TODAY -- NO STAMP NECESSARY (I want more information about the KU Student Plan.) (Please Print) Name City or Town State Zip Address. Telephone School I request further FREE information about (Check One or More): SPEEDREADING □SPEEDREADING □DEVELOPMENTAL READING □HOW TO TAKE TESTS □ HOW TO MAKE BETTER GRADES □ HOW TO STUDY □ HOW TO CONCENTRATE AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION □ TESTING, CONSULTATION & EVALUATION Postage Will Be Paid by Addressee No Postage Stamps Warranty Vary. See the United States BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 4022. Topeka, Kansas educational reading services, inc. of kansas GTO 3300 West 29th. Street Topeka, Kansas 66614 --- University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 7.1978 7 D Incomplete Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS Sara Jones, Prainie Village school hadn't quite mastered the gift of pass receiving, which was the goal during the Kappa fanna Gamma football practice yesterday afternoon. The sorority's first game will be September 17. Semantic problem stumps SenEx Members of the University Senate executive committee wrangled with an old semantics problem yesterday as they tried to find a way to get an amendment to the University's financial exigency document approved by University Council. The financial exigency document deals with procedures that should be taken in case of a financial emergency at the University of Kansas. Evelyn Swartz, SenEx chairman, said the amendment would recommend University wide salary adjustments, which would be less costly than in cases of financial crisis. The recommendation would supplement another option for universities that terminating tenured faculty members. However, a problem over the wording of the amendment has kept it floating from committee to committee, without its' being accepted by the University Council, Swartz THE UNIVERSITY Council must accept the amendment before it can become part of the university. Members of SenEx did not discuss the actual wording, but instead discussed speech, which they used in their speech. Swartz said the American Association of University Professors had sent recommendations concerning the matter to SenEx, which sent them to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Board, then sent them back to SenEx. SenEx then sent them to the University Council and they again returned to the committee, she said. "I feel we should do something about it now," Swartz said. Faculty, staff party draws crowd Amid garbage cans filled with beer and soft drinks, new faculty and staff of the University of Kansas mined last night at the 12th annual KU Affairs Mixer. The mixer, held on the lawn on west 15th Street southwest of the Meadowbrook Apartment office, was sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. After the sun passed behind the clouds, the crowd of about 600 slowed its consumption of beverages and settled down to dinner under a tent. Cancellor Archie R. Dykes, who was referred to as "Lawrence's No.1 citizen," told the group he was pleased he had the practice them at the start of the academic year. "The beginning of the year is a happy time at the University because new students are coming to Lawrence for the first time to begin their college education," Dykes said. Charles Lacy of Centronpr, read a poem called "The KU Faculty Mixer" at the close of the conference. Lacey's poem, which outlined do's and don't's for newcomers to Lawrence, was written on toilet tissue. He said he wanted to present an informal air at the mixer. SenEx members moved to form a subcommittee that would come up with a final wording to present to the University Council. IN OTHER action by SenEx, Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, gave a progress report on a continuing research project for setting the summer session calendar. Marquis said there were two issues involved: deciding who had responsibility for setting dates for the summer session and ensuring the summer session for 1980 should be set. Swartz said that the Kansas Board of Regents was responsible for setting the schedule for the fall and spring semesters, and he asked the question about who was responsible for the season. She said the schedule has been set either by the University Council, acting on recommendations from the Calendar办公室, or by the Office of Academic Affairs. SenEx's responsibility in the matter is limited to monitoring the progress being made on finding out who makes the decision, she said. SenEx went into a closed meeting to select a vice chairman of the computer commission. Marquis said the name of the person selected would be announced later. The University faculty executive committee also met yesterday in closed session to select a replacement for Robert Sanders the University Committee on Sabatical Leave. That selection also will be announced later, Marquis said. However, before the proposal can be adopted by the committee, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, will have to approve the change. A proposal that would make it easier for students to schedule events on the KU campus was approved yesterday by the University Events Committee. Ann Ewesole, chairman of the committee, said Amber's approval was needed because activities approved by the committee affect student affairs. The proposal would enable students to receive immediate approval of routine requests by applying for permission from the office of student organizations and activities. New events scheduling approved "One of the intents was to respond more quickly to students' requests," we said. Currently, students wanting to schedule events on campus must appear before the college admissions office. Under terms of the proposal, the student activities office would handle routine requests and a core committee would either approve or deny controversial requests The whole committee would meet in establish new policies and interpret rules. Although the core committee would meet biweekly, if necessary it could meet within 48 hours after a request had been made. Evensaid so. HOWEVER, KATHY HOGGARD, committee member representing the information center, questioned the ability of students to understand distribution points of newspapers on campus. In other action, the committee tabled, for the second time, a proposal that would establish new guidelines for the distribution of literature on campus. The committee voted to table the proposal until a ruling on the legality of the measure was obtained from Mike Davis, the University general counsel. The proposal had been tabled last week because of lack of time. The proposal would allow periodic newspapers to be sold in front of the Kansas Union from lock boxes provided by the Union. Although the proposal has not been approved by the committee, two lock boxes already have been constructed by the Union for the sale of periodic newspapers. Frank Burge, director of the Union, said 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO Pre-game pep rally to open grid season with band and beer Featured speakers at the rally include Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Bob Marcum, men's athletics director, and Bad Moore, men's football team which will also be present at the rally. University of Kansas students are invited to help celebrate the start of the football season at the annual Big Blue Bally at 7:30 tomorrow night in X-Zone parking lot. Following the speeches and a presentation by the KU Marching Band and Spirit Squad, a party with beer will be held for class at 8:30 p.m. and will last until midnight. TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE will be at 7 in the International Room of the Union. ENGLISH COLLOQUIUM, "The Contemporary American Poet as Physicist" by Victor Contoski, will be at 8 in the Walnut Room of the Union. TODAY: RED CROSS BLOOMBILLI will be at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11 St., from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. HELEN WELN, director of the Russian program at the University of California at Berkeley, in English on Mihkhail Bulakov's novel *The Master and Margarita*" at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. Events last week that the boxes were constructed in order to serve students. If the proposal were approved, students wanting to use one of the boxes would apply to the student activities office. Approval would be granted for one semester at a time. The three daily newspapers that currently are sold in front of the Union would be exempt from committee approval. Those newspapers are the Kansas City Star and Times, the Topeka Capital-Journal and the Lawrence Journal-World. Phone 843-121 K.U. Union TOMORROW: A SPACE SYMPOSIUM will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Nichols Hall. The BIG BLUE RALLY begins at 7:30 p.m. in X-Z Zone parking lot. The Norwegians have said the Soviets will be allowed to collect the wreckage of the plane. All seven Soviet crew members were killed. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Phone: 843-1211 K.U. Union Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- tions Soviets confirm loss of plane; inquiry started MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union officially confirmed yesterday the crash of a Soviet aircraft Aug. 28 at the Arctic Norwegian island of Hopen. --- -KANSAN On Campus The Soviet announcement carried by the official Tass news agency, said: "It has been officially confirmed here that a Soviet warplane which was on a training flight over the Barents Sea crashed a few days ago." The news agency said measures were being taken to find out what had happened to the crew and learn the circumstances of the crash. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE SANCTUARY TWO DISTINCT LEVELS OF ENTERTAINMENT FIRST THE DECK... NOW THE DISCOTHEQUE OFFERING A PROGRESSIVE CONCEPT IN MUSIC charge Other guests 1407 W. 7th No cover for $1.50 member and Fri. & Sat. only 843-0540 Upper level 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Discotheque 8 p.m.-3 a.m. Sunday night is jazz night Wednesday night - free dance instruction at 8 p.m. THE DISCOTHEQUE OF LAWRENCE Cover Charge Other guests ? —a private club— You'll have one soon. A CLOTHES ENCOUNTER JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight: Jam Session- No Cover! Friday: Cat Anderson Solo Trumpet Player with the Duke Ellington Band for 30 years! Admission only $6.00 includes free beer, peanuts popcorn and soft drinks. Saturday: The River City Band Exciting Bebop Jazz $2.00 cover Call 843-8575 for Reservations 8 Thursday, September 7, 1978 University Daily Kansan 4,100 names submitted on liquor petition By JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter Liquor-by-the-drink moved one step closer toward legalization in Douglas County yesterday when a petition to place a liquor license on the town submitted to the clerk of Douglas County. Jean Santalaria, owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, and head of the petition drive, said a petition with about 4,100 signatures was submitted to the county clerk. The required number of signatures needed to place the issue on the ballot is percent of the registered voters in the county. This requirement was established by a state law passed in the spring that allows each county to vote separately on the liquor-by-the-drink issue. OCTOGINTA 78 FRI, SEPT 15 - 9:00 PM MOONLIGHT RIDE from South Park (Be sure to bring a light), no tee. SAT, SEPT 16 - 7:30 AM BREAKFAST RIDE from South Park, a short morning tour before returning to Lawrence for breakfast. no fee. 8:30 AM PALMYRA HILL CLIMB approx. 2 mi. north of Baldwin, an 0.8 mi. race up: USCF & open categories, $1 fee. Prizes. 2:00 PM BICYCLE ORIENTEERING MEET an in-town rally by map and bike...back by popular demand: $1 fee, Prizes. 7:30 PM BIKING ACROSS KANSAS '78 a slideshow of this summer's tour. Forum Room, Kansas Union, no fee. SUN, SEPT 17 7:00 AM (registration), 8:00 AM (start) THE OCTOGINTA A challenging bike tour of Douglas County...since 1969 SIGN UP SOON, early registrations appreciated For entries and more information: Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, Student Union Activities, 864-3477 However, the law's constitutionality has been questioned, and consequently, the Kansas Supreme Court will review the law. The Court has not set a date for the review. IF THE LAW is ruled constitutional by the Court and the iq question passes in those counties considering the issue, it will allow liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants that get at least 50 percent of their revenue from food sales. Santularia told the extra signatures were necessary to ensure the issue's stability. names were scratched from the petition if they were found invalid by the county Dorothy Baldwin, election clerk for the county, and she would begin reviewing the budget for a year. BALDWIN SAID proper voter registration was needed for the signatures to be valid. Said she signatures would be addressed to the addresses and had failed to register again. Baldwin said it probably would take four or five days to complete the check. She added that she would be working part time on the check with two full-time assistants. ★ "It is very time consuming," Baldwin said, and especially if you can't read the words. Santularia has said he is optimistic the county will pass the liquor-by-the-drink ordinance. Today is the last day for petitions to be submitted to the county clerk. 13 counties ready for liquor vote; 13 others to verify petition names Bv The Associated Press Santalaria the he was pleased with the success of the petition drive. "Finally the citizens of Douglas County have out of contact with all of the 20th century like everyone else," he said. The liquor-in-restaurants issue has been placed on the November ballot in more than a dozen Kansas counties, but the jury is still deciding whether in the state's two most populous counties. County officials confirmed Wednesday that the issue had received the necessary number of valid signatures in Shawnee, Wyndotte, Saline, Ellis, Finney, Russell. Thomas, Wichita, Hamilton, Edwards, Gray, Riley and Reno counties. Pettitions have been submitted and are awaiting certification by county clerks in numerous other counties, including Johnson, Sedgwick, Douglas, Crawford, Summer, Ford, Phillin, Franklin, Geary, Grant, Labette, Leavenworth and Seward counties. IN MOST COUNTIES, a decision on whether the petitions carry enough valid Thieves take money, safe KU police Tuesday morning received two reports of the theft of University property in connection with a burglary. Cash from a safe, $121.67, was reported missing from the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies, 607 Blake Hall. A safe and its contents were reported missing from the Law School Book Exchange, 315 New Green Hall. Beverly Bray, administrative assistant at the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies, said she checked the institute safe morning and discovered it was unlocked. signatures should come within a few days. But in Sedgwick and Johnson, the certification chore is likely to be more tedious because election officials must wade through thousands of names for verification. Both cases are under investigation by the University police. She said it was unknown whether the thief picked the lock, but the institute's policy was to lock the safe every night before closing the room. The deadline for submission of the signatures is 5 p.m. Thursday-60 days before the deadline. Police also received a report Tuesday morning of the theft of two textbooks, a portable typewriter and an attach case, valued at $250. The items were taken from a The local option petition drives could become an exercise in fitness, however, should the Kansas Supreme Court back Attorney General Curt Schneider in a suit he has filed challenging the liquor law's legality. The law, passed by the 1978 Legislature, gives counties the option of voting on the liquor-in-restaurants question if $5 percent of registered voters petition for such a vote. Telecommunications G601498 710 - 58 MEDIA CONTROL MONITOR WITH BLOCKBOARD A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 $124.95* TI Programmable 58 The state's high court has heard arguments on the law, but has not indicated whether a ruling was handed down prior to the Nov. 7 vote. locked car parked on Jayhawk Blvd. in front of Watson Library. Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. This semester...and for years to come. FREE! This $12.95 value book when you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59. 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For TI-59 owners, TI's Specialty Packettes Texas instruments will receive a free copy of *Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators* to a $12.99 value when you (1) Return this completed course code, including a purchase card and package in hand, (2) Attach proof of purchase verbatim purchase verification card and dated copy of proof of purchase must be postmarked on or before November 7, While she was a way for ten minutes. Estimated value of the loss was $75. Use this coupon to obtain your free book Send to: T1-58/59 Free Book Offer, P. O. Box 53, Lubbock, Texas 79408 Gemini 10.1-T589 FTREE BOOK OFFICE, P.O. Box 533, LOUISVILLE, TEXAS 76408 Name: Address: City: State: Zip: 11-58 or 11-59 SERIAL NUMBER [from back of calculator] Please allow 30 days for delivery. Offer void where prohibited by law. Offer good in U.S. only. Ti's Programmable 58 and 59 calculators offer a wide range of capacities. From the student to the advanced professional, there's a Ti Programmable ideally suited to your needs and your price range. See them both at your retailer today. Don't miss out on this special limited time offer © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated - US suggested retail price TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED ti Big Deal Department G. P. Lloyd's 50c set-ups Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. KU Faculty Leagues Bowl Sunday Sept.10 7:15 p.m. Have openings for 4 more teams Interested persons call 864-3545 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 1 Thursday, September 7, 1978 9 Computer error extends vacation Boulder, Colo. (AP) - Cheers rang out from the line at the campus bookstore when the announcement was made, and the parties went well into the night. The 21,464 students at the University of Colorado were getting a surprise two-day extension of summer vacation because a new graduate class schedules for more than half of them. THE OPENING of the fall term, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until tomorrow after officials discovered the computer had gone haywire. Bor Bobchers, vice president of academic affairs, said some seniors were closed out of required classes and freshmen were assigned in their places. In other cases, he said, students were denied access to classes that were not filled. The number of mistakes was so great, Borchers said, that it was easier to start over rather than ask students to straighten out the errors on their own. IT DID NOT take students long to figure out how to use the unexpected free time. Throughout Boulder, students took to lawns, played basketball yesterday to catch the late-summer sun. John Mensendiek, Camarillo, Calif. Senate approves budget, tax cut WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate yesterday approved a budget that would allow a new tax cut of up to $19.4 billion 1979. The spending plan approved yesterday on a 56-18 vote anticipates tax revenues of The budget would limit federal spending during the 12 months that begin Oct. 1 to $489.5 billion, or $9.3 billion less than Congress approved as a target earlier this year. Most of the reduction is a result of resettlements and the inability of some government agencies to spend money as fast as budget-makers anticipated. $447.2 billion, resulting in a deficit of $42.3 billion. The deficit is close to $20 billion under what President Clinton forecast in January. THE BUDGET passed by the House allows spending of $449.8 billion, revenues of $450 billion and a $38.8 billion deficit. The House document allows a smaller tax cut, about $18.5 billion, than does the Senate budget. The House already has voted a $10.5 bill to commit itself to writing its version today. Budget authority, which determines the Suspected terrorist shot by West German police BUDGET AUTHORITY reflects actual appropriations by Congress, including money that could be spent years into the future. The spending figure, or outlays, is the money that is expected to be disbursed by the government during the coming year. course of federal spending in future years, would be limited to $557.7 billion under the Senate bill and $661 billion in the House version. DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP)—Police action on a telephone tip shot and killed Willy Peter Stoll, one of West Germany's most sought-after suspected terrorists, in a Chinese restaurant last night. After a conference committee works out a compromise between the versions passed by the House and Senate, the budget will limit expenditures and tax cuts during the following 15 months. BEFORE APPROVING the budget, the Senate rejected three efforts to cut below the figures recommended by the Budget Committee. A 44-25 vote rejected an amendment by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., that would cut budget authority appropriations by 3 percent, to $45 billion. The 28-year old Stoll, described as a top figure in the Red Army faction that grew out of the notorious Baader-Mienhof gang, was sought in the slayings last year of chief Petra Schultz, designated Buback, banker Juergen Ponto and industrialist Hans-Martin Schleier. "This is the measure the country is for and the message we have not sent." "I would have had an eight o'clock class this morning, and I sure wouldn't have been out that late if classes had started today," he said. junior, said he had taken advantage of pre-sesameer parties that lasted far into the morning. THE UNIVERSITY'S dean of admissions and records, William Douglas, said the computer mishap was "basiically a human an accident that occurred when someone placed an old printer in the computer instead of a revision showing new classes, times and locations. "Someone picked up the wrong tape," he said. For many students, only one married the bright September freedom. The new schedules—due Thursday afternoon—might be as good as the first. SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS APARTMENT RENTALS They said Stoll pulled a pistol and began firing as soon as police officers entered the restaurant. Other dives dived for cover and police returned the fire, wounding Stoll. - Everything from older houses to complex-type apartments His death was a major victory for West German authorities in their search for Red Army terrorists after months of embezzlement and disappointment for the authorities. - Most with utilities paid ★ Most with universities par ★ Close to campus ★ Close to campus - Close to campus * Very liberal lease - Very liberal release * Prices students can afford Internet 3 TWO OF THE NEARLY 40 persons sought after last year's string of violence were arrested in the Netherlands and others from Turkey. Most of them, but none has been caught in West Germany. Interested? Call Mark Schneider 542-4414 According to officials, a dine at a Chinese restaurant in Duesseldorf recognized St. Louis that has been widely distributed around the country, and to telephone the police. DON SCHICK Auto Parts 841-2200 Tell the world Place an ad. Call 864-4358 VISA 1209 EAST 23rd We will be interviewing December engineering and computer science graduates on campus September 11, 12 and 13. master charge THE INTERNATIONAL LAND Bendix Check with your placement office for sign-up schedules. Kansas City Division RIGHT PRICE! RIGHT PARTS! GOOD ADVICE! PRO PRO m Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES Bendix Kansas City Division, a prime contractor with the Department of Energy, has been manufacturing and procuring components for the national defense program since 1949. "A commitment to quality" "We are the professionals of the auto parts business. GARDEN CITY (UPI)—The Kansas Supreme Court will hear arguments on a case filed by teachers hoping to force the board of education of Unified School District 457 to reopen negotiations on their current contract. The teachers are unhappy with the amount of salary and fringe benefits in the teacher contract negotiations should end on or before July 1. HILLEL TECHNOLOGY $ \geq $ STATE OF THE ART Attorneys for the Garden City Educators' Association and the school board will give oral arguments on the case Sept. 18. If a decision is not expected until October. THE SCHOOL BOARD issued unilateral contracts, which 173 of the district's 200 teacher did not sign. The district interpreted a state continuing contract law to mean salary is the only item carried over and that other benefits will be awarded only by a board policy decision, which could change at any meeting. the campus organization for Jewish students presents the group The teachers' association has repeated, said teachers will not strike, regardless of board actions, but will resort to the courts to gain their objectives. Art Equity Opportunity Employer, M. F. Garden City District Judge Bert Wentz raided June 9 the negotiations were at an early hour. However, he did not order mediation and retaliation, citing a 1975 ruling involving the plaintiffs in his lawsuit. Court to hear teacher pay suit In the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union STOPPER Refreshments free Beer sold at counter Adm.—.75* members $1.25 non-members For More Info. Call Joey Weinstein, Hillier counselor, at 864-3948 or 841-4468 Evenings 9:00-12:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 9th In Tomorrow's KANSAN LEGS Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides SUA SO YOU THINK YOU'RE SPECIAL . . . SUA needs people to be ushers, work security, light crew, stage crew & publicity for up-coming events on campus. Sign up sheets will be posted in the SUA office for all committees. Wed., September 6 thru Tues., September 12 Interviews will be held for light & stage crews. Sheets will also be posted for the interview time in the SUA office. SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 10 Thursday, September 7, 1978 First Fall O' Meet Sun., Sept. 10th No Fee KU West Campus (Space Tech Bldg.) 10 am-1 pm Call For More Info! 864-3477 ORIENTEER KANSAS 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Position Available STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - position begins Mon, September 11, 1978 * position on current enrolled KIU Student - 20-25 hours a week - current salary—$170.00 a month - 12 month appointment DUTIES - RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE * SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES * KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION * INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE Applications available in the Student Senate Office/level 3 Kansas Union/88443710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs., Sept. 14. The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply. Deadline for Applications: Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1978 Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees. Friday and Saturday Returning from Chicago America's Most Swiftly Rising Young Bluesman SON SEALS BLUES BAND SHOWCASE WEDNESDAYS START AGAIN OUTSTANDING ACTS THROUGHOUT THE FALL FREE BEFORE 10:00 P.M. Next Wed: Panama Recording Artists—LONDEN The Laurence Opera House ALL THIS-AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES! R KC Monday night, Sept 11 $7.50 admission Watch the Kansas City Royals play their traditional rivals, the Oakland A's includes 1 reserved seat ticket - air-conditioned bus transportation - air-conditioned - pop to and from the game Box seats also available for $10.50 Deadline this Friday September 8. For more information call 864-3477. at SUA Tryouts bolster 'Hawk baseball Some years are just better than others. And if Flight Temple, KU head baseball coach, could order years he probably would want them all to be like 1978. BY KEN DAVIS Sports Writer Last spring the Jayhawks had their finest year, going 34-13-1. Now the KU squad is going through fall workouts and Temple is having the kind of teamwork coaches dream Troysts were held for the baseball team last week. But Temple didn't have to worry about finding top-notch talent. Temple, who is starting his 26th year as KU coach, has an abundance of returning lettermen and starters. He did find four new players who will continue to work out with the 'team throughout the year.' They are infamous Brad Pepin of the team and pitcher Kurt Kalfes, Bauselmeyer and pitcher Kurt Kalfes. “REALLY, WITH AS many lettermen as we have returning, somebody would have to be really outstanding to make something happen during trouts.” Temble said. Tampa said there are 27 players on the Kappa roster. That number will be reduced to 15 if the team's leadership One luxury Temple can afford this fall is to grant team only a brief refresher on the basic principles of the temple. "We'll start having short intraqsam games next week," he said. "Last fall we had to work on fundamentals but we don't have to practice those that much this fall. This is a veteran group and they should recall the fundamentals." Temple is also pleased with what he has seen of this year's recruits—Clayton Fleeman, Dave Hicks and Mike Watt, all pitchers. "I MERY SATISFIED with the three pitchers," he said. "Especially the two junior college players ( Fleeman and Walters ) who they'll be helpful in our pitching rotation." Watt was also an infielder at Pittsburgh High School and Temple had considered trying him as a replacement for Lee Ice at third base. "Right now we're concentrating on him as a pitcher," the Temple said. "Playing infield in high school is different than playing in college. But we may change him later." Temple is looking at three players at third base. Stonecrest, Roger Riley and Brian "It's a little early to tell how Riley was going to be," he said. "He's a goofy athlete and a hardhead." Purdy are working out at the hot corner. Riley was the back-up second baseman last "We'll go to a certain extent where we feel we are getting something accomplished and then we'll hang it up," he said. "Most of these guys started last January and played all summer. They need a little off time. I am not sure that is the best, even though baseball is fun to practice." TEMPILE SAID THE EU players reported back in good shape. Most of the players played baseball during the summer, so they did not counting on the fall session to last long. The Jaywhacks will be allowed six scrimmages against other colleges this fall. Those games could start as soon as next week, Temple said. Criswell gets job as starting end A football coach is sort of like a Boy Scout, he has to be prepared for infrequent climbs. Or no jays Bud Moore, KU head coach, about this Saturday's opening against Cincinnati. "Football is an unpredictable game," Moore said yesterday. "We have to have a pre-game plan, but we have to realize it might not turn out that way." MOORE IS SURE that Kurby Criswl will start at tight end. He had been undecided In Tomorrow's KANSAN LEGS 1980 Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides Kirbu Criswell whether to go with Criswell, a junior, or Russ Bastin, a freshman. First-string fullback Max Ediger, Topea senior, will not play Saturday. Junior Mike Higgins replaces him in the starting lineup Tim Humlman Tim Priess will be Haggin's backun Despite the heat, the Jayhawks, are enthusiastic. Moore said. He brought them to a practice game and they were good. "We seem awfully anxious to play a game," he said. 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STOP IN AND SEE TODAY'S MOST SOPHISTICATED CAR STEREO! - CO-AXIAL SPEAKERS - TRL-AXIAL SPEAKERS - QUADRAXIAL SPEAKERS - BOOSTERS - QUAD BOOSTERS - 4 + 4 AUDIOPHILE SPEAKERS - COMPONENT CAR STEREO - GRAPHIC EQUALIZERS - IN-DASH - FADERS UNDER-DASH - SLIDE MOUNT AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 丙 University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 7, 1978 11 THE GOLF CROSSOVER Careful Watch Staff photo Kay Wertberger, interim women's golf coach, took a careful look at the putting stroke of Cindy Johnson, Alexandria, Mimi., freshman, during practice yesterday afternoon. Life hectic for stand-in golf coach Sports Writer Kwert Wertz伯 never realized this two weeks her life could be so busy and unbalanced. Two weeks ago she was asked by Marian Washington, women's athletic director, to help out the women's golf team, which suddenly had been left without a coach. Bill Augusto, the former coach, left KU in late August to join in Colorado not involving golf. "She (Washington) told me that they had a problem and beard that I had some experience in golf, and wondered if I could help them until they could find a coach," Wertzberger said. She agreed to do what she could. Her immediate reward was hectic days spent on the phone and shouting in and out of her house. Her evening, until well after dark, were spent at Alvamar Hills golf course organizing and supervising practice and qualifying rounds that the girls plued. Eventually she narrowed the team to four women and has helped them get ready for the trip. WERTZBERGER IS from the Kansas City area. "I was a golfer player out of country clubs," she said. "I played 'hainfrun' golf or what I want to be to it. Then I played some team play games with a handicap of 18 or less you can qualify." Six years ago she and her family moved to Lawrence. "I was active in golf until we had our third child," she said. "I played one year at the Lawrence Country Club and won the club tournament that year, and then decided that I couldn't be away from home enough to get better." DESPIETE ALL OF the work, Wertbzkerg said she was delighted with her duties as interim golf coach. She says her role is "to keep them organized, to get them to practice, to get them to and from the first meet, and if they don't have someone by the next meet, to get them to and from that meet." "So, I quit playing golf and took up tennis, because I can do that in an hour and a half. I have just sort of gotten back into golf this spring." Wertzberger is optimistic. "I think they look great. They all have tremendous potential. It is just a matter of getting all the strokes together at the same time," she said. The team's first meet is Sept. 11 in Oklahoma City. Wertzberger said she will rely on Nancy Hoins, Leavemount senior, to lead the team. Last year Hoins shot a 69 in the first round. "We look for great things from her," said Wertzberger. Wertbierger did not know how long she woul be coach. ut until she was replaced, it would be coach she will continue to be a wife mother and mother, although probably not in that order. The win was Kansas City's fifth in a row and Oakland's 20th loss in 23 games. With the score at 8-4, U.L. Washington started Kansas City's rally in the 12th with a walk off loser Dave Heaverlo (3-4). After Hal McAree forced Washington at second on a sacrifice bunt attempt and was replaced by Nathan singled and Darrrell Porter walled out in bases. Heaveler was relieved by Elias Siaw, who gave up Cowens' single to short left. OAKLAND (UP1)—Al Cowens' bloop single with one in the out 12th inning scored pinch runner Wilmer Wilson from third base yesterday, igniting a three-run rally that lifted the Kansas City Royals to an 11-8 victory over the Oakland A's. Royals thump A's in 12 One out later Amos Otis singled for his fourth hit of the game to score Wathan and Porter with two insurance runs. THE VICTORY WENT to Al Hrabosky (7- 6). Kansas City, which pounded out a season-high 20 hits, tied the game in the ninth on a two-tuple by Frank White and Steve Rafter, one single. The Royals rallied from an 8-4 defense in the eighth inning on a two-run homer by Ols, his 16th and Porter's two-run single. Oakland surged ahead early on ronce Carry's two-run single in the second inning with the 28th homer, a two-run shot, off Steve Bush. Bushy made the score 7-0. Bushy was making his first appearance since April 28 and his first appeal appearance ever in the major leagues. McEnroe, women advance NEW YORK (AP)—John McEarroe ended the rampage of gaint-killer Butts Waltz Tuesday, defeating him 6-4, 7-6 in the open championships. Second-seeded Chris Evert put down Tracy Aucinat 7-5, 6-1, and top-seeded Martina Navratlova easily beat 11th-seeded Virginia Ruzomir of Romania 6-3, 6-2. McEenroe, 19, is seeded 15th. He encountered little of the intensity that Walts had used in dumping defending champion Guillermo Vilas Monday night. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Use Kansan Classifieds Waltz, who served spectacularly against Vilas, served well-74 percent of his first seals were good—but not nearly so emphatic. He just used just six times, the same as McEnroe. But clearly the match was not decided on service. Wallet never broke service, except for one error. A crowd of 1,350 watched the game. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales•Service •Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Use Kansan Classifieds 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Located on the KU Campus Easy Walk to Campus Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments Central air conditioning and heating Wall-to-wall carpeting Cablevision hook-up We have vacancies For A Course In Convenient CAMPUS LIVING Free Utilities Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities Security System Location on Bus Line Furniture Rental Available Office hours Mon-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat 10:00-4:00 Phone (913)843-4993 Where Comfortable Jayhawks Live Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments McEnroe won the tiebreaker 7-4. McEuro was faster and more successful at the net, and virtually controlled the first rate. COPIES 4c no minimum KINKO'S Vermont 843-8019 mature design Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Sept. 7th, 8th, and 9th Ear-Piercing CAROUSEL CHARGE carousel VISA Malls Shopping Center Location: 23rd & Louisiana In Tomorrow's KANSAN LEGS Lawrence Entertainment and Eatery Guides LEGS fall '78 in clothes from Mister Guy . the university of kansas' only contemporary traditionalist . open thursday nights 'till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. 12 Thursday, September 7, 1978 University Daily Kansan --who presided over his divorce suit. A grand jury studied the evidence against him as well. Some Sweet CRYSTAL GAYLE When I Dream Including. Talking In Your Sleep Don't treat Me Like A Stranger Heart Mender When I Dream **here here.** The brand new Crystal Gayle album. The follow-up to Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue and without question is the new CD that I recorded. It's the next beautiful step. KENNY ROGERS Love Or Something Like It KENNY ROGERS Love Or Something Like It Including Love Or Something Like It We Could Have Been The Closest Of Friends Something About Rose Song / Mommy's Waiting ON UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS AND TAPES. Sounds For You! ALBUM 497 Reg. 5" SALE ON THESE ALBUMS GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 10, 1978 TAPE 517 Reg 6" Gibson's Discount Center 2525 IOWA STREET • LAWRENCE 2525 IOWA STREET • LAWRENCE Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358 Davis informant relocated DALLAS (UPI)—The man who told the DAILAS (UPI) that millionaire T. Cullen Davis was shopping for a professional hitman has been convicted of killing himself, given a new identity and a different job. The federal marshal's office confirmed Tuesday that the informant, David McCrory, a former friend of the millionaire, had been relocated as part of an investigation. U.S. Marshal Clint People said McCrory had been moved with his wife and two children last Friday. Officials said he would return briefly the number for hire placed on charges in McCORY 40, went to the FBI last month and told agents he was being pressured to find a "hit man" to kill persons associated with Davis' past legal difficulties. Davis, 44, in being held without bond in the Tarrant County jail. In Fort Collins, Collins served as judge of the judge The U.S. Attorney's Office in Fort Worth recommended that McCryall and his family be granted protection under the witness acceptance petition was approved by the Justice Department. McCRORY WAS EMPLOYED by a Davis-owned company in Dallas at the time he contends he was meeting with the industrialist to discuss a scheme to kill as many as 15 persons. McCrory is a high-ranking executive with Met Davis in 1960 and became friend with him because of a mutual interest in billiards. After an 8-day hearing which ended last Friday, Daven was ordered held without bond. Tollly Wilson, chief prosecutor in the case, said grand jurors would hear essent- The grand jury began considering the case Tuesday and a spokesman said indictments might be issued by the end of the week. tially the same evidence that was presented during the hearing. DAVIS WAS ARRESTED Aug. 20 after meeting with McCryon in a restaurant parking lot. McCryon said he showed Davis a picture of the judge posed in the back of a car with a faked shotgun wound. Authorities and they filmed the meeting. In August 1976 Davis was arrested and charged with murdering his stephendant and his estranged wife's lover at the Davies' $8 million mansion, which Mrs. Davies occupied since she'd been in the family friend also were wounded in that shootings. In that trial, held in Amarillo, Davis was found not guilty. GSA investigating office supplier WASHINGTON (AP)—The General Services Administration is investigating one of its main suppliers of office furniture and may bar the firm from getting future GSA contracts, lawyers for the GSA said yesterday. Assistant U. S. Attorney Elizabeth Medaglia during the hearing. The information came in a U.S. District Court hearing on a motion by the firm, Art Metal-U.S.A., New Jersey, to order the GSA to reintroduce a $2 million contract with the company that the agency cancled after Judge Harold Greene rejected the motion. "GSA is following regulations and conducting an internal investigation," said "THE INVESTIGATION will be con- firmed before anything happens to them," she said. Medaglia denied Art Metal's' contention that the GSA had blacklisted the company to buy it. than 20 pages of type—were written so that only Art Oetel could bid successfully on the For the last two decades, Art Metal has been a major supplier of desks, file cabinets and other office furniture to the GSA, which is the government's foremost landlord and owner. GSA investigators have been investigating whether contract specifications are violated. They have also been looking into numerous complaints about the quality of their products. GAS FILLS ON the company were seized this summer by internal investigation. The investigation into Art Metal is only a part of the investigations into allegations of wrongdoing within the GSA and by its suppliers and contractors. Grand juries and U.S. attorneys' offices in several cities and an internal GSA task force are investigating charges of bribery, extortion, fraud and corruption. Truck kills officer at I-70 wreck KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A truck carrying 8,000 gallons of fuel smashed through the scene of another accident on an interstate viaduct yesterday killing one policeman and severely injuring two other persons, authorities said. Police said the tractor-trailer collided with another vehicle and together they swept down on a group of six persons from the parking lot at the terrace 7 near downtown Kansas City, Mo. severed in the accident and the other was amputated in the emergency room of a local hospital. He was listed in poor condition at the hospital. Officer Douglas Alan Perry, 30, and Officer Jonathan Byour-60, one low-crue worker, were struck in the back. AFTER THE accident one unidentified person hanging from a guardrail on the viduct was rescued by officers. Three other persons were hospitalized with injuries varying from rib and pelvic fractures to lacerations. second accident occurred about 10 minutes later. Perry, who came to rest underneath the feet was killed and West was thrown 100 feet into the air. The first accident occurred when a Cadillac carrying three persons, including a pregnant woman, collided with a pickup truck. Perry and another officer had arrived at the scene and were directing traffic and talking to witnesses when the One of the injured was William Roberts, 54, Kansas City, Kan., who was hospitalized with rib and pelvic fractures. Roberts was the first accident and pulled over to help. ANDREA UNDERWOOD, who was four months pregnant, received head lacerations in the first accident and was treated and released at a hospital. "We're upset," said Kansas City Police Chief Norman Caron, who along with other high-ranking officers arrived at the scene after the second accident. "Statistically, these happen. But you get used to it. And I hate to think even about it." STUDENT SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE Student Season Tickets Will Be Sold This Week From 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Residence Halls. Sept.7 Naismith Hall Templin Hall Sept. 8 JRP McCollum Tickets may also be purcha at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union this week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ Student Season Ticket-$23 ★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours). ★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket-$23 ★★ Must show proof of marriage. Home Games Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Sept. 23-UCLA. Sept. 30-Miami. Oct. 14-Oklahoma. Oct. 28-Iowa State. Nov. 4-Nebraska. KANSAS FOOTBALL'78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever! Six Exciting The 1978 Quarterback Club presents Films of all 1978 Jayhawk football games Every Monday following KU games Coach Bud Moore and Athletic Director Bob Marcum will attend to answer questions and comment on the game. Big 8 Room in the Union. 843-6276 abc Coach Bud Moore SUA Indoor Recreation University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 7, 1978 Scientists produce insulin 13 DUARTE, Calif. (AP) - Scientists said yesterday they have used manmade genes to change bacteria into living 'factories' that produce human insulin—an achievement that could greatly benefit the world's 100 million diabetics. The dramatic accomplishment fulfills a hope held since the early days of recombinant DNA research, a controversial field that generates a variety of messages, or burdens, of living things. "This would be the first really useful product that has resulted from the research," said Dr. Arthur D. Riggs of the City of Hope National Medical Center here. Riggs said the tiny factories hold the promise of better and probably cheaper insulin for diabetics, whose lives depend on daily injections of the hormone. But, he said, more refinements and testing are needed before the new insulin would be punctually available. It has not been done yet, although researchers are confident it will work. CITY OF HOPE researchers collaborated with scientists from Genentech Inc., a private South San Francisco laboratory that funded the project. A spokesman said Genentech has applied for patients in the process, which includes several scientific studies. The insulin work was based on research finished last year by City of Hope and the University of California-San Francisco. The research resulted in construction of an organism that can order bacteria to produce a simple human hormone called somatostatin. Insulin, a vital hormone that governs the rate at which carbohydrates are burned to supply energy, is normally produced in the pancreas. SIMILAR PROCEDURES may be used to create bacterial factories that could produce any human hormone and other medically important substances. Supplements of insulin are now taken from the pancreases of cattle and pigs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Aloha Airlines had the nation's lowest complaint record in July, despite a 17 percent increase that year. At least in the airlines, the Civil Aeronautics Board reports. According to the board, 2,178 complaints were filed against airlines in July, or 60 percent more than were filed last year during the same epiod. Airline complaints tallied Aloga received 1.42 complaints per Delta was in second place, with 1.85 complaints per 100,000. 100,000 passengers—the lowest number among the nation's major airlines. Roundting out the top five airlines in consumer complaints were Piedmont, 4.2 complaints per 100,000 passengers; Hughes Airwest, 4.54; and Eastern, 4.67. The airline with the highest number of complaints was Pan American, which had 14.96 complaints per 100,000. Runners-up were National, 12.43 complaints and Continental, 10.23. Overseas, 10.92, Continental, 10.00. CASA DE TACO Mexican Food 1105 Mass 843-9880 Consumers who are unable to settle a dispute with an airline can write to the Civil Aeronautics Bureau, Bureau of Air Production, Washington, D.C. 29428. New Fall Dresses 20% OFF Entire Selection Thurs., Fri., Sat. 927 Mass. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to age. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL CLASSIFIED RATES 1. .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ... one two three four five time times times times times AD DEADLINES one two three four five six time times time times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $0.20 $0.25 $0.30 $0.40 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ERRORS to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those scrips can be signed in person or being called the DUR business office at 864-2536. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Beeo bemo PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Beeo bemo WILL-FRIDDLE is ANY TIME. LIQUOR WILL-FRIDDLE is ANY TIME. LIQUOR WILL-FRIDDLE is ANY TIME. LIQUOR Nominations for Muslim students Asun, executive commissioner for Muslim affairs on Saturday, Sept. 7, 1979. For further information call 642-2838, 642-2563, or 642-4657 or attend the午餐 Sunni at Dar Al-Marq. Daytime hours are Monday to Friday. Strong Office Systems has just opened a new graphic art department. We got everything the artistic graphic art dreams of Come and go. Midterm 8.30-9.30 tomorrow, week 8-8 Saturday. HILLEL the campus organization for Jewish day visit September 9th in the Big 8 Room of day visit August 3rd at the University. Bert sold at the Country Admission is The College. Formation and rules contact JOGY WEINSTEIN. Formation and rules contact JOGY WEINSTEIN. Birthday Falt-The Community Mercantile Food Bakehouse is located at 706 Marine Join us for refresher's, 1st birthday at 706 Marine Join us for refreshers, food samples, baby cake and more. All for the occasion. September 14, 2-4 p.m. in the restaurant. SUA Quarterback Club shows all KU football players who play on the team. 2-12 Bob Martins will answer questions. **3-12** Employment Opportunities Student positions are currently available in Cusin- teria Operations Department on the University Operations Department. Applicants for baccalaureate will be 20-30 hours per week available. Applications will be accepted between September 17th and the Facilities Operations Office. The University of Kansas is an eligible place to be a Female Quotient and women of all races are en- gaged. FOR RENT STILL, AVAILABLE and close to campus. Two apartments located on the 10th floor of APARTMENTS NOW HIERING: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and well equipped. Studio is within which clusters with ample parking GSU KU bus route 'INDOOF HEATED POOL'. Offer open Sunday until Monday. $150 each. 414-798-3200, ralph@ksu.edu 1 bedroom on bus route, furnished, water paid, good condition. W 24th St Call 841-6051 or 841-6064. P bedroom apartment available now inc. 1 bed, 1 bath, 240 sq ft. Walk to: City Hall, D.C., for free for a month a new bedroom, balcony, kitchen, bath, new appliances, newly installed floor-to-ceiling windows, and more. Large luxury 2 bedroom - study apartment 2018 MASTER CALL $2750 AØL for Debate at 843-9200 Large 4- bedroom house for rent. 2 bath, large kitchen with separate laundry room. Beds 8-10. Plumbing #8307 - 8456 - 8608. Bathroom #8307 - 8456 - 8608. Room near Hilleerst Shopping Center. Good quiet location. 708. Telephone 345-8379 or web site www.hilleerstb.org Nice efficiency apartment close to campus. Parking. Utilities paid. 843-9579. 9-7 FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists AUTOMOTIVE MOTIVE ELECTRIC 823-600-3900. 300 w. h. MOTIVE ELECTRIC 823-600-3900. 300 w. h. QUANTILLIS FLEA MARKET. We have 40 retail spaces, including furniture, art, jewelry, glassware, books, décor and much more. Our book adverting clocks, and much more. Come see us at Sun 10-5-91 New Hampshire, 1 Black Rock A beaver way to get wheels—Peggy's way 843. 170 SunSpaes Sun-sglas are our speciality. Non- solar sunspaes. Costs, selection, seasonal price. 1021 Mass. M44-5770 71 Mutilung 302 V8 Automatic power steering. 72 Mutilung 302 V8 Power steering. 81150 (81150) Call 841-7028 or 242-4854 for help. 1974, MGB rdrs, excellent condition, luggage rack, low mileage, $205 or best price, 832-3231. 76 Fiat 124 Spider-AM FM 5 speed, 33,000 86 Kia Sorento AM FM 5 speed Cell Call Dong, 88-348-300. Raleigh Ten-Speed $50.841-4604 Nights. 9-7 I oak dck $150, oak chair-$20, Call 841-6087 Keep trying 1974 Yamaha 750, luggage rack and adjustable back rest, on owner, call Owner 82-562-662. 9-11 1972 Kawakami 300 triple Cheap transportation; 1968 Kawakami 450 triple Eater. Entercher campus patio 34- 862-360 Regulation 8" X18" WinFinder Pool Table fully equipped $500, $451-6544 9-8 Moving, must sell damn good iteron, couch, chart, table, it Call Andrew 8325-721-6-1 www.taxandcredit.com Antique piano and gas stove for sale. Call 812-98- 6592 or come to 1221 Tenn. 172 Chevrolet Impala, 400 cubic inch engine, 9-8 PB, M. FM stereo; radio: 841-1495. Must sell 1967 Chrysler New Yorker. runs good. Must sell 1950 Chevrolet A/C, Radial tires 824-962-968 824-962-968 STEREO-Beautiful Magnavox cabinet stereo. Moving to Houston, must sell now NOW! 841-639-9 100. Call 1775-720 Honda-Matic less 2.00 miles. Call BOB 841-762-152 after 5:00 9-11 71. Flat 124 Sport Chest. $ 5 speed. Radial. Steer trees and gets 36 cup. Mgp 845-7244. Keepying. 1974 WB-Wetbeck, Orange, 55 000 miles. Trucker 1974, Look new, 2004, Orange, 841-8733. Trucker 1974, Look new, 2004, Orange, 841-8733. 1973 Flat 128 Sport. 5 speed. AM, FM. 8 track. 9-12 Call: 641-5577. For Sale 1975-77 CDA Honda-Metis Lean 2,000 miles. Battery Call 841-752-1496 after 5.00. Will be available at www.honda.com. 1971 Porsche 914, appearance group, excellent model, 37,000 km/h $315 or better, 84-35 km/h. excellent condition. $240. Call 845-5887 9-12 1974 Supraince, Supreme. $295. B.Auto. Auto, Vinyl Tiny. Good condition. $295. B.Auto 649-399 9-12 WV Rabbit Deluxe. AMX 649-399 window defrost. Call 841-1762 after 5. 9-12 Household goods from all categories: BARN BALANCE PLUS Plus MAP every day. Sat and Sun 848-399 blocks of east. MAP 848-399 KRC Irish Settter Puppies 6-weeks old Mellow Dam and Sire $500. Phone: 842-792-9810. 9-13 Lady's Daisy *Scalien Le Tour II* 10 speed Used twice. Accessories 843-452-69. 9-12 Weaver's Dahlight-4. Doubt Loom, Loose 9. Shuttle, some extra. $215. (833) - 907-367-2644 9-12 Garage sale : Bicycles; tools; toys; sporting camping and used equipment and uniforms; boat repairs; watercraft repair; electrical and building supplies; boats; motor sea, September 9-5 8:00 a.m., Desert School (Dearborn School), day, September 9-5 For Sale : GERMAN SHIPHIMERS. Two four- meter females. Fine home, kid and country clothes. Boat rentals. Two boat sets for sale. Both complete. 1 Laddu gifts. Two drum set for sale. Both complete. Used very little. Call Paul: 638-4854. Audio Systems system sale Onkyo XP-1500 receiver and a pair of Gray's modem compatible with Sony XLR. Audio Home Studio Recording Studio, 9th & Ridges Audio House Recording Studio, 9th & Ridges HDMI 550 Super, excellent condition Low miles. Call Ali 641-8007 each. 9-13 1975 Ford Pinto, 20,000 miles, very dependable 1975 Ford Pinto, 20,000 miles, very dependable FOUND One KU Student ID & one McGraw's credit card Call for Callback Information: Call #6-911 Ask for Michael Bordy HELP WANTED Grey white & beige kilken on campus near Strong. White hair, color collar. Call 843-9827 before booking. Want to earn extra money after school? Sell Newborn Babies butties and buy Christmas Gifts. Call Me, Salma C., 212-476-3900. Student Research Assistant position available with Bureau of Research at U.S. Air Force Academy, providing 12 hours per week in organizing materials data correspondence and applying to all Haworth. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Lawrence Open School-Hiring educational aides and fund raiseers: grant writer. 40 hours per week, $50 per month. Must qualify for CETA title VI. Must have experience as Service Center Employee. Equity Opportunity Employer. Vita Restaurant now hiring part-time personnel. $230 each hour plus half price on food/wait time. Two meals per night. Three nights. One night must be on a weekend. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant, 1327 W. Church Street, Boston, MA 02116. Experienced person interested in caring for indoor and outdoor plants 814-2325, Mount Hope Part-time daytime help. Must be able to work from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply in www.hospitalcare.com. The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kannan has an immediate opening for a Research Assistant in the chemistry or Biology with lab experience is required. Research will involve studies of bile-solid complexes. Contact Dr. S. Lindenbaum (813-645-7864) for further information. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Part-time food service and table service personal needed. Must be able to work 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Monday through Friday) per hour for food service, $10 per hour for tips from food service. To apply, email resume to *Melissa Hunt* at TIP 79; Massachusetts, at 5: 0 Monday-Friday, 9-11 TUTORS needed, all areas, especially Math, Science, Language, Humanities, CCS, 8: 0 hours; Call *Melissa Hunt* at TIP 79. Immediate Opening Available in Women's Athletics Applicants must have prior experience or have Applicates must have prior experience or have King at King's International Athletic Department 864-903-8300. Allen Field House for interview KANASA LAW REVIEW needs secretary, 15-20 hrs. ww.: Must be work study at 8:30 / 6:00 hours; must be present at at least 50 wpm. Call Larkin, 846-3421 message; message an Opportunity Employer 8-12 Part-time position for student computer programmer with knowledge of assembling language and application. Please apply for a $20-$35 per hour, depending on experience. Apply, preferably by 12:00 or 12:20 Hoboken Hilkanz. Contact us at 718-749-6100. Drivers wanted, must apply for a job. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person, 1445 W. 9th St. 9-13 Burky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift opening. Apply in person between Burky's Drive-In, 210 W. 5th St., 9-20 KS University of Kansas Academic Center, Position: Graduate Research Scientist. Reqs: 1 year experience with word processing equipment and references; to Tom Slewart, Académie de l'Informatique de Kansas on or before September 19, 1978. CS 6040 in or before September 19, 1978. Food and beverage workers wanted, 21 or older, minimum wage. Apply at Lawrentree County Chase. Would you like a job where you set your hours, where you hire determine when your wage increases? Does it matter if you get food for $1 per hour? If so, we want you to work at the restaurant (the financial role) in the restaurant for the maximum number of hours. J. Walters, a private club, Immediate openings, are subject to availability. Preferred but not necessary D. J. Mask attaches. Please call (212) 455-6780. LOST Blue Hinting Aug 17 12:50 & La Plata Images, mobile phone images, Facebook photos, Google images, Dewarport. Keep the question no more. Last one green, textbook. Please return to 2118 Wheat or call Joe 835-7078. 9-11 Red Medal ceilings Please call: Mari Ransen. Douthart Hall 1345 La. L. 843-8252 9-78 Iranian Passport hall in J.F.K. Airport in information, please call Nahese at 842-892-911 - 0503 - 2789 - 911 - 842-892-911 - MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Maa. TIDDIES Blue, Tan, Green S, M, L, XL $4.50 Always up from JAYHAWK IMPORTS Cameron see KU Football games, meet KU Athletic Museum see KU basketball, with Coach Rich Moore, MIUA Quarterback Club. NOTICE Good music. Kurt Bignam is always diving private and he sings the song in his bass guitar. And the flute guitar. Tune and melody. Beginning with a very complex melody. Ending with a simple melody. INSURANCE. Auto, home and tenant forms, health care, hospitalization and life. CALL DUTTON AT (800) 253-1444. Midnight student-penalties will move lyrics and accents. Midnight student-penalties will move lyrics and accents. CDAT at 843-629-5080 between 7:50 and 9:50 a.m. CDAT at 843-629-5080 between 7:50 and 9:50 a.m. Any spirit filled student interested in attending a camp club, contact Karen 841-2633. 9-13 Sundale Acres Montessori Preschool & Child Care Center. Our 90th year as a preschool. This is our first year of private kindergarten. For discerning parents who want the very best in academic programs, we have many summer sessions. Half or full day programs. Challenging classes: 2½ to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. Visit between 9 am. and 4 pm. give on 18th St. 214th Lane. Phone 843-523-0210. to learn more about the Bible? "Through the Bible in 10 Lessons," with a certificate upon completion. Each Monday night at 7:30. In the Middle School, right after Sponsor by The Salt Block. **9-13** PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The BUA Bridge Game has 749 levels and Thursday in the box is the 642nd, 739rd for more info. Gay-Leishan Switchboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to drink that, ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS, 825-0119 APLPAID **HEIGHTS?** If you are afraid of heights, if you are invited to participate in a study of people who are involved in activities that consists of 6.45 minute sessions once each week, or if you are interested in this study, call 842-9152. German Shepherd – 10 months - female - will stand to knit full grown - free to feed Cow – 8 months - female - will stand to knit full grown - free to feed Learning with persons from other countries is a challenge. FOMERS OPERATION FRIENDSHIP provides individuals with opportunities to reinvent, revise and group activities between nations, revision Seniors-nominations for H.O.P.E. award will be given to students who can also be submitted on campus during the summer months. Louise, Louise I can't believe you are back. 9-12 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to lunch, that's our business. Bar 100, Room 9-12, or T7 and Michigan. *SKI the Legend 9-7 Gay services of Kansas general meeting Septem- ber 25. In Room K, International Room, U-92. p.m. Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private bldg 9th & Iowa in HIllcrest Market Center. *SKI TAOS—Nov. 21-26 9-7 Sunday is backgammon night! Bring your boards on Monday. New rules! KU, KU football games film every Mondays followed by coaches from each team. Coach Blaine Moore and "Athletic Director" Bob Besson also present. *SKI TAO8-For more information, contact the BTA office at 843.7577 0.7 Don't forget the T.G.I.F. at Ichabods. 1$2.59 patters 4-7. 9-8 SERVICES OFFERED Need help in math or CS1 Get a tutor who can teach you your math or CB problems Catch Help 841-7497 JAHAWK PLATING 2131 Plattero 842-5760 JAHAWK PLATING 45 - PM Cherry, nickel, sterling Buffalo, Polishing Buffalo, Polishing IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 259-page, mail order catalog of College Research, 10.259 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Box 364, Los Angeles, Calif. Cd# 8052 (113) 713-9200. For an export prepare your charts and graphs for Theses, Publications, Slides etc. hr $/¢r 643 3250 pp. 180 gsm. Tutoring for Intensive English, English 101-112, 845-639-1797 or L. Low Rates, 101-112, 845-639-1797 EXPERT TUTORS: We tutor MATH- 600-700, B.S. in Physics, Chemistry, and CHEMISTRY 100-650, QUALIFICATIONS. B.S. in Physica, M.A. in Math, Call 843-9036 for computer science or Computer Science, Call 843-5441 for Math. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects. In- clusive: English, Language § 9/20 Mastermasters: 841-383-8888 Need to have sewed done? I'll do it! Call 843-9 6715 ask for Ann. Keypunching:爬墙, prompt, reasonable K.C. K Systems:945-2234 Call 816 Ketel Kerken Obl迪ence School teaches you to use Ketel Kerken Obl迪ence School, Thursday, Sept 7 at National Guard Armory. Thursdne, Sept 7 at National Guard Armory. 7:30 p.m. Pep. Begins: $22. Annual Brownie Brownie Birthday Enrollment. Enroll now Ketel Kerken W. Hiraiyy 84-825-315 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. 1f Typtist/Editor, IBM Pica/Erite. Quality work. Design thesis. Discussion welcome. 8422-1217 8422-1217 THEISM BINDING COPYING--The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us guide you at 838 Mast or phone 842-3610. Then you. EXPERIENCED THENET -prior campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. 842-8338. **THENET** -prior campus, will type Magic Fingers Manuscript服务；techs; techs; Magic Fingers sample a simple drafting. f; quality typing call 843-760-2911 Experienced typist will type term papers, re- sumes, diagrams, etc. For page, see: 862-849 862-849 9-29 Experienced Typist—term paper, sheets, mike, miss! Experienced Typist—spelling, lettering, spelling cedation, 843-554-364 Miss Mrs. Wheatley I WOULD like to type your these, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Karen: 843-3322 9-11 Need someone to do typing for me till mid-Octu- dle due to injury. Please contact Nancy C 1748 Fast, accurate. Under 20 pages, overnight service. Dissertation, thesis welcome. Experience. Call (312) 856-1900. TYPING: Theses, dissertations Fast service, requestables. Call Kay K, 841-7153, for 8:30 a.m. WANTED Female- to share quite 4 BR suburban home with two children. Completely furnished, fireplace, fully equipped computer lab, kitchen, laundry room, back yard. Central air, law or grad student preferred. CALL 811-4899 or come by W14 W22 805-376-6300. Roommate roommate to share 1-bedroom apartment campus campus $6.00 per month Contact Phone: 842-2368 KU Student from Wichita wanted to pick up $9 Lewisone, some weekend will pay you $12. The Lewisone, some weekend will pay you $12. The Lewisone, some weekend will pay you $12. Roommate wanted—male to share apartment 9-7 100% man,电话 824-1325. Housemate to share three bedroom apartment blocks from unit $100, utilities paid $141.15 Roommate wanted for fall. Share an apartment. Roommate wants a month + 1 utilities. Call 844- PurpleMile. Female or male roommate to be beautiful to 70 Female or male roommate to be beautiful to 70 male south of state, county, city. Compete with kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; horses, dogs with 1-3 animals + 1-3 pets-Ultra Pets Q- 9838-3497 last 6 months O-9 12- Female roommate to share trailer. $97.50 p.m. Waher (dryer, water) paid. $42-84.60 p.m. Waher (wheelbarrow) paid. $35-55 p.m. Roommate=Junior, Senior or Grad See 1911 Junior $144.50 U yellows; Call 841-757-581 Kinder $243.190 9-2 Roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms in Park been beige, liberal, $120 per month, everything. Full appliances. 842-760-760. 9-12 Man needs place to live. Prefer large house with front yard, house tower or arrangements. Call Marty 841-245-660. 9-13 Roommate needed another person to share room with roommate. Call Marty Split vent ($220) and utilities 3 ways. Call Paul 841-268-884. Need member for car pool from Lawn- rence to K.C. Mo. Monday-Friday—leave law- rence 7:50 a.m.—after K.C. 5:30 p.m. nonsmali- cal. Call after 6:00 p.m. Jian or Jani- 199. 14 --- Thursday, September 7, 1978 University Daily Kansan Bridge project completion date muddied By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter The river is not the only muddy water affecting the construction of the new dam. The river is also muddy. Discrepancies exist between the contractor's and the county engineering consultant's estimates of how many working days should be allowed for completion of the project. The county's consultants on the project, Finney and Turnipseed, Topeka, say that less than 90 working days are left for completion of the project. But Anderson Construction Company Holton, the contractor hired by the county, thinks that more than 100 working days should be allowed for the construction. At stake is the completion, on time, of the county's $3.75-million double-span bridge and a possible fine of $420 a day that Anchorage residents pay to each day after the deadline passes. THE CONSTRUCTION company, on April 12, 1976, was given 500 working days to complete the bridge construction. Bad weather, flooding and other natural delays were not to be charged against the time limit. John Fratier, a managing partner of Finney and Turnipeed, said yesterday that, as of Aug. 28, 90 working days remained for Anderson to complete the bridge. However, a spokesman for the contractor, Ron Anderson, said yesterday that he thought his company had about 100 working hours according to the county's working day charges. Mike Doley, county engineer and public works director for Douglas County, said he THE DISCREPANCY in working day estimates apparently has arisen from disagreements about the charging for problems that caused delays. thought the contractor had about 90 working days left. Anderson said delays had been caused by a bad winter in 1977, late structural steel deliveries and, more recently, a mistake made in the pouring of concrete for the northernmost pier of the Massachusetts span of the bridge. The span crossing the river at Vermont street was opened on April 4 of this year. It Anderson requested an extension of the deadline last December, but the County Commission denied the request, following the decision of the commission's counsel, Daniel Young. originally was to have opened in the fall of 1978. IN LATE JUNE, Finney and Turnipseed halted construction on the bridge because they had not been present for the pouring of concrete in the first pier of the Massachusetts Street span. The work was resumed mid-July. Anderson said that the concrete pouring "We notified the county that those days shouldn't have been charged to us," he said. "misunderstanding" should not have cost his company working time on the contract. "I I'm hoping that we can get the extension we'll continue to pursue it. It's an ongoing project." Anderson said the extension was necessary to complete the project within the budget. "IF WE'RE ABLE to get the days that we reel were charged erroneously, we feel that we will finish the job on time," he said. "But we can't continue to lose days beyond our control and finish on time. "There's no way we'll finish it in $6 working days." Dooley, however, thinks that Anderson can complete the bridge within the allotted time. "With the proper use of labor and good timing on the part of the contractor," Dooley said, "the bridge could be completed in 90 working days." Buildings . . . From page one said. "But there was still room for more improvement, largely in the areas of detail." The University has a contract with American Management Services for the implementation of its programs. Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. American Management Services received the Lawrence campus contract in April 1977. BUT AFTER the first eight months of the CONTRACT, Mills said, KU was close to firing TV EVENING Y. M. 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Billy Graham Crusade 4 Intermediate Algebra 11 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CWBC News 19 Over Easy 19 Rookies 14 6:30 Porter Wagener 2 Porter News 5 $25,000 Pyramid 9 MacNeil/Laher Report 11, 19 Odd Couple 13 Mary Tyler More 27 Newyed Game 41 7:00 Roots Part 3, 2.9 Joe Namath—"The Waverly Wonders" 4, 27 Waltons 5, 13 Once Upon A Classic 11 Godness 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Eric Hoffer: The Crowded Life 11,19 Joker's Wild 41 TIMES 8:00 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4: 27 Hawaii Five-O 5, 13 Movie — "The Secret War Of Harry Frigg" 41 9:00 Lifeline 4, 27 Barnaby Jones 5, 13 Pallissers 11, 19 10:05 News 2, 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Carson 19 Love Experts 41 10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Medical Center 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 U.S. Open Tennis 13 Star Trek 41 10:45 M*S*H*13 11:00 Odd Couple 9 11:20 Movie — "I Will Fight No More Forever" 13 11:40 Intouchables 5 Starks & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 4 12:00 Movie — "Kidnap Syndicate" 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie — "The Secret War Of Harry Frigg" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:50 Highopes 9 1:20 News 3 2:45 Movie — "Destiny Of A Spy" 41 2:50 Art Linkletter 4 3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 NEWS TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Roots 7:00; 2, 9 Now 26, Kunta Kinta is maimed by slave hunters after an attempted escape from the Reynold's plantation. Nevertheless, he embarks on a new life by marrying and fathering a daughter. Joe Namah 7:00; 4, 27 Joe Namah previews his new comedy series, "The Waverly Wonders", in which he plays a high school basketball coach. 19 Eric Hoffer: The Crowded Life 7:30, 11, 19 A portrait of philippe Hoffer. A self-educated son of German immigrants, he served on President Johnson's Commission on Violence. The former dockworker's plain-spoken ideas appeal to blue collar workers and intellectuals alike. the company unless definite improvements were made in keeping the buildings clean. Mills said he had expressed the University's discontent at a meeting July 12 with American Management officials in Denver, Colo. Movie—"The Secret War Of Harry Frigg" 8:12; 41 World War II warface with Paul Newman as an escape artist on a mission improbable in occupied Italy At that meeting Mills listed areas that had to be improved: American Management Center, the Center for the Environment. "We had many, many problems with areas not being kept clean," Mills said. "I told them that we expected major improvements." The company said it would take several steps to improve its work. Purchasing more equipment and hiring more custodial personnel are two steps it has taken so far, Mills said. After the recent inspection, Mills said there was a noticeable improvement. MILLS CALLED the improvement reasonable, but said he expects more. James Moser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied Mills and Orok through Murphy Hall. Moser said it was hard to come up with a schedule would be adequate for the year. Moeser said Murphy had weak昼夜 traffic, because many Saturday night and Sunday afternoon performances were held in the parking lot. The weather would be another determining factor. "Last winter it got pretty bad with all the snow and sand we had." Moeser said. "Dirt came up every time." Oroke agreed that the job would get tough as the weather worsened. He said that some problems last year definitely caused by the harsh winter of winter and early spring. Orke said spot inspections would continue on either a monthly or weekly basis. He said the inspections allowed him and Mills to check areas receiving frequent complaints and to identify areas of outstanding work. ASK... From page one KU, and Washburn University, are members of ASK. Each university pays 25 cents a student in membership fees. Every member school has one delegate for each 1,000 full-time students to the ASK or ASK. There were 51 members last year. THE DELEGATES for each school last year were: Wichita State University, 15 delegates; Kansas State University, 14; Emory State University, five; Pittsburgh State University, five; Fort Hays State University, seven; and Washburn University, seven. If KU paid the entire membership fee, it would be about $10,000. KU would have 21 delegates, giving the University $24,750, or the vote in the legislative assembly. Although KU will have the largest block of votes in the organization, Hannes Zacharias, executive director of ASK, said KU's votes should not cause problems with other member schools. "I DON'T think KU's size will have any effect on the other schools. I don't think they resent it," he said. "The issues we're lobbying for this year are of such a magnitude that we concern all students. There should be no problems with institutional voting." "The only voting problem I can forsee is with the decriminalization of marijuana. But, even then, it will be each individual voting as his conscience tells him." Harper said he was pleased with the outcome of the vote. "I no doubt that KU will become a member of ASK, and I'm convinced that's best for the students at KU as well as those across the state," he said. Fence . . . From page one surcharge, the cost to each student pur- use a ticket. Tickets would have been less than one cent. If the fence is replaced, Baker said, it will involve no expense to students and will instead be paid for by the athletic department. NO ACTION will be taken on plans to replace the fence until approval is granted in May 1979 by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and will be completed as a work to be part of KUAC's fiscal 1980 budget. "It's our opinion that the present fence is very unsightly, especially since the former is actually built." He said a new fence probably would be a solid structure, such as wrought iron, rather than the present chain link. It would be about the same height as the chain link fence, but would have greenery on top, he said, and would be "something that would be aesthetically appealing." Trial delay sought KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A U.S. District court judge is scheduled to hold a hearing today on a federal government request for a delay in the extortion trial of two brothers. Judge William Collinson said he will hear arguments this afternoon on the delay request in the trial of William Cammisano and his brother Joseph. Somoza strikes back at enemies MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Heavily armed national guard troops surrounded the offices of the conservative Conservative Party on Monday after opposition leader yesterday, officials said. Fernando Zelaya Rojas, a member of the Conservative party's executive board and a representative in the Nicaraguan legislature, said "at least a dozen" soldiers surrounded party offices in the morning but did not enter. Workers were ordered home and the offices were closed "to avoid problems," he Soldiers searched the home of Rafael Coraldo Rivas, a member of the Broad Opposition Front opposing President Anastasio Somoza, his wife said. GOVERNMENT AND NATIONAL guard officials said they knew nothing of the ac- said. Helmeted troops left after remaining outside the building for a short time. Letest guerrilla stormed the presidential palace Aug. 22, took hostages, and left after receiving $500,000 in cash, freedom of jailed comrades and a flight to Panama. Zelaya Rivas and Cordova Rivas back a business strike that is trying to bring down Sonoma. The strike was slowing down the business, and Sonoma told reporters reported, and Sonoma told reporters he will wait out the opposition "until they get tired and go broke." Commerce officials said businesses were beginning to open as anti-government On Aug. 25 the opposition, angry at the way Somoza handled the occupation, called for and got the nationwide strike. Leaders said they were fearful that the longer he remains, the more the people will support him. The group takes its name from a Nicaragua who fought the occupation of Nicaragua by U.S. Marines in the 1930s. ice cold kegs green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 Inmate complaints spark protest LANSING, KS. (AP)—Friends and families of inmates at the Kansas State Penitentiary demonstrated yesterday to unaware conditions" in the prison. The protestors, nine adults and three children, read a list of complaints they said were common to them. They charged that 106 prisoners were packed into a building which lacked ventilation and was intended to hold 30 prisoners. The protestors also said prisoners in the building were on a hunger strike. and that 13 of those had been released and the rest held for further investigation. OLIVER DISMISSED THE charge that the prisoners were on a hunger strike. He said inmates could be refusing prison food, but they have access to other food. he said 45 other prisoners were under protective custody and the remainder were not. Robert Atkins, deputy director of the 980-immute prison, said Tuesday that many of the inmates were placed in administrative segregation to avert violence at the prison. Since these inmates have been removed from the general population there's been no impact on their well-being. Racial struggle not over director of NAACP says DENVER (UPI)—Americans wrongly think the struggle for civil rights is over, partly because newspapers and broadcasters have looked elsewhere for news in recent years, a national civil rights leader said this week. Dr. Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, the 60-year-old civil rights group, said apathy has slowed the civil movement and could lead to renewed racial violence. At a news conference Tuesday after Hooks spoke to Denver clergymen in preparation for this week's meeting of the National Baptist Convention of America, Hooks said black and white Americans think the civil rights flight has been won. RECENT GALLIP and Harris polls. Books said show 80 percent of Americans believe the United States is the world’s largest democracy. pressing"; problems such as those of environment, crime and breakdown of the Hooks said those social problems are not nearly as important as civil rights, and he said some social problems were born of racial inequality. He said reporters have looked elsewhere since the end of riots and firebombings, ignoring the movement's entrance into the quieter area of the courts. Without the press and broadcasters carrying the civil rights struggle into the city's night, apathy has set in and thinned the ranks of NAACP membership, said Hooks. He said at the height of the 1980s civil rights protests, the NAACP rolls listed 450,000 members. He said membership is 600,000 today. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. I'M SO HUNGRY. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 10 Friday September 6 1946 The Jayhawks face a quick Aggie squad See page 10 KU to accelerate collection of bills By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Collection of overdue bills and unpaid bills at the University of Kansas will be accelerated during the next 10 months, because the university is facing business and fiscal affairs, said yesterday. Recommendations made by Richard Brown, legislative post auditor, in a 1976 report of management of accounts considered in decisions by KU, Nitcher said. "By the end of this fiscal year (ending June 30, 1979) we hope to have many of the auditor's recommendations in place," he said. The recommendations call for a more centralized system of collecting student-incurred parking fines, library fines, delinquent housing payments, health service charges and bad checks written at the Kansas Union. Currently the office of the comproller allows Watson Library, Watkins Hospital and KU parking services to collect fines through individual billing. **LISTS OF** students who have not paid their bills are given to the comproiler's office for collection at the end of each semester. The only exception is parking services, which continues its own collection measures. The names of students the comptroller's office cannot collect from are given to a custodian. Under a centralized system, the time that a student would have to pay his bill before his name was given to a collection agency would be shortened. To help speed up the process, the University has hired North American Credit Services, Kansas City, Kan., and Credit Adjustment Company, Wichita, to collect unpaid fines and bills. The agencies receive 30 percent of each fine they collect. On Aug. 28, unpaid fines at KU totaled more than $313,000, compared to last year's total of $256,700, according to John Hack, manager of student accounts. A large part of the unpaid bills came from a large kinsberg Hospital. Although students are often required to pay the rent, they allowed to enroll, more than $46,330 still remained unpaid at Watkins for the remaining days. At the same time last year, about $35,000 was owed for health service at KU. About $233,400 remains to be paid for miscellaneous fines, including residence taxes. As of Aug. 28, $14,707 remained unpaid from students who lost library books and about $1,600 was unpaid for library book purchases. More than $4,000 more than last year's unpaid fines. Bill Dollar, chief engineer for Lennox Industries of Dallas, designers of the air conditioning and heating systems, said the solar collectors would provide 65 percent of the energy needed for heat during the winter period, or 60 percent of the cooling during the summer. The solar unit will be left on permanently after all checks are made. Scarborough, a harbour, is one of the most beautiful places in England. Craig McCoy, University comptroller, said he favored a more centralized collection, which would eliminate a period of time to deal with errors in the comptroller's office is not required on annual times. "Our solar system works," Scarborough said. "But we're still checking our control systems." Solar-heated water can be more readily transferred to heat, which results in morses use of solar energy during the winter. Heater systems for heating water or cooling systems would be available if needed. TOTAL COST of the project was $350,000. K part of this project for site preparation and installation costs. Donald Kearns, director of parking, said he did not know whether parking fines, now collected separately, would be included in a more centralized collection effort in the city. PAYING FINES is important to the University, he said, in order to maintain the same degree of services in various departments. Stouffer Place, the married student housing apartment complex, was one of five test sites selected nationwide by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for testing solar heating-cooling equipment. The parking service is updating its address file and plans to have a new computerized billing procedure in full operation by next fall. If health service charges, for example, are not collected, services might have to be cut back for the hospital to stay in the clear, be said. IF SOMEONE does not pay a fine in about four or five months, he said, a collection agency or the comprroller's office might be more successful in collecting. Kearns said the new system would be more efficient and attitudes toward paying fines and toward the parking service would be more positive. "I think it is fair," he said. "They owe the debt." Solar power begun at Stouffer Place site "I don't think it's right that a student who comes in two days before enrollment, pays his fine and gets his slate clean should have his card on his card when he goes to enroll," he said. Staff Renorter Bv PHILIP GARCIA Nickister, Stouffer Place resident, said, "I couldn't tell the difference between the solar system and the auxiliary system of cooling. After two months of construction and installation, the solar-cooling system test site at Stouffer Place was powered yesterday by heat from the sun. Don Whipie, coordinator for installation of the system for the University, had said earlier that NASA would monitor the effects of the new lunar lander with Will take over paperwork of the project. Steve Scarborough, program site manager, said yesterday that about 4,506 square feet of solar panels had gathered in the 12-unit Building 1 apartment complex. However, he said if a fine was delinquent for several months it probably should be disposed of. The cooling system uses a turbine Rankine engine powered by solar-heated water. This is the first use of a Rankine engine in a solar-heating project. "We're running about 76 degrees in our apartment so it's working pretty well." Water heated from the solar panels is mixed with a fuse that vapors into a steam. The steam then powers the Rankine turbine, which drives the engine to turn a motor. The water is then cooled in a cold Dollars said the solar-powered heating and cooling system worked in the following manner. To heat the apartment, he said, the heated water from the panels travels directly to hot water coils. Hot air is then blown through the furnace. water terminal coil and is blown out as cool air through furnace vents. Water from a 1,000 gallon storage tank will be used when the sun does not supply a sufficient amount of energy to propel the engine. THE BOAT Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Potter paddle The KU crew team took to Potter Lake yesterday to practice some stationary rowing. They said they are practicing on campus to let students know they exist. They will be practicing again Saturday during the football game. Some rent referral fees returned Rv.IOHN P. THARP Staff Writer Four KU students were happier yesterday morning when they found out they were getting back $10 each—money that they hadn't received. Sherri Byard, Topeka junior; Vickie Ellman, Kansas City, Kan.; freshman; Sharon Montague, Topeka sophomore, and Laurie Wolley, Kansas City, Kan., each paid $10 in July to a rental referral service. Byard and Montague shared a $20 policy, as did Ellman and Wolley, with the Lawrence City Property Rental company. The company has been closed since late July and was investigated by the Douglas County District Attorney's Even though the district attorney's office reported last week that no crime had been committed by Lawrence City Property Rentals, and its owner, Robert E. Sfoefeld, Topika, the business remains closed after having rented an office July 12 at 1112 Massachusetts St., from which it sold policies in Lawrence. "THEY LEFT." Montague said, "and nobody knew where they were. They gave me about three listings, but they got them straight from the paper, and none were current. "They never did one thing for us, and I never expected to see them or our money again." But Montague and the three others who had given Seefield's company cash for virtually no rental listings in return, each received a check yesterday delivered by the University Daily Kansas and signed by Seefield. Scofield, contacted in Topeka, agreed to refund the money of unsatisfied Lawrence customers who were found complaint about not receiving the full rental referral service guaranteed by the contract she had signed. She first said that there was a problem. "I expected to put in a complaint, and nothing would happen," Walley said. "But then I was surprised at first because consumer affairs sent me a letter and detectives came to talk to me, and the paper came to talk to me." Wolkev was the only person who had made a formal "I haven't heard anything from the other agencies." THE OTHER agencies include the district attorney's office, which got the investigation from consumer affairs investigators. The Douglas County Sheriff's office was looking into the matter, a deputy said. The Kansas Attorney General's Office has been investigating the formation about the business practices used by his company, Linda Jeffrey, an assistant attorney general in the county. Susan Hannah, assistant director at the Consumer affairs office, and yesterday that she had been unable to get in touch with Scofield. She also had received some information from the other agencies involved in the investigation. "Craig Stancilife in the district attorney's office told me Scofield wasn't in the state and couldn't be found," Hannah said. "The attorney general's office couldn't get hold of him either." STANCLIFFE, an assistant Douglas County district attorney, is on vacation and could not be reached for However, LJ. Kenneth Harmon, in charge of the detective division at the police department, said he had been unable to find Scofield when he investigated the matter for the district attorney's office. A sheriff's deputy said last week that Scofield had not been found by the sheriff's office either. Jeffery, whose office is in Topeka, said yesterday she had no idea where Scofield was, but she had sufficient evidence for "allied violations of the Consumer Protection Act." For her attempt to get some money back—for Topea residents "I want refunds mainly for those in Topela," she said, "because it doesn't look like many individuals were aware or paid money to Lawrence City Property Rentals in Lawrence. "There were more people who paid money in Topeka than Lawrence." At least seven persons paid Scoddle's business account. Beverly Richard, who works in Lawrence, said she had paid the fee and had not received any service. However, her check was discovered by Scotfed's former landlords, Mr. Carson Underwood, who were they cleaning up their building. RICHARD LAMBORN, Lansing junior, said he had paid for the service with Jim Sioan; a friend, and did not get anything from the company. However, he could not find his solicite, and Soefold would not return the money without it. But after the Kanan found Scofield last week and reached a refund agreement with him, four students got "I think it's ridiculous that all those agencies couldn't and Searchfell with all the stuff they know and their funders." Ellman, who said she joked with Wolkey that they would probably be "ripped off right after we signed the policy," said he had been asked to look at the document. Ellman said, "Ten dollars is very important when you're paying for college on your own." THE Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS Sidelined Carrie Potopoulos, Pridie Village senior, is not used to watching other players tunit. But the No. 1 singles player for KU is at least for now with injuries and has been forced to stay home. Enrollment unaffected by easy access decrease By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter Enrolment in the University of Kansas easy program decreased this fall, but the decrease should not lower KU's total executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "Our guess right now is that we'll be at the same level as last year," Shankel said. "We anticipate there still might be a few late enrolments in easy access. I think we'll have more students at the Regents Center this year than last year." Enrollment in the easy access courses, which are held on weekends and at night, dropped from 260 students last fall to 183 students who enrolled Aug. 27. SHANKEL SAID he thought the SHANKEL day” was one factor in the low low government. He added that the administration would be studying possible problems with this technology. "We really don't have a very good assessment of why we had the drop," Sue said. "We'll have to take a look at what happened and whether we have saturated one or not." In addition to KU's easy access program, Lawrence Unified School District 497 offers continuing education classes for Lawrence residents. One possible reason for the decline in enrollment was that KU offered many of the same programs this year as during past semesters, he said. Johan Ames, director of continuing education for SAF 499, said SAO students had been taught how to use the device. "There are two separate sets of interests that we are filling," Shankel said. "I view no particular one as more important." AMES SAID enrollment closed today and at 40 courses had been offered this year. Hankel said he did not think enrollment in USD 499 education programs contributed to that decline. However, he said he did not think there as a substantial increase in the number of students. Shankel be thought publicity for the program could have been more extensive. He said the University mailed an announcement of the book and advertised in newspapers and on radio. "We didn't spend as much money on advertising this year," Shankel said. He said he hoped an investigation into the problems with this year's enrollment could "We might be able to make some ad- justments by spring semester." Shankel By MARY ERNST Survey seeks legal needs Staff Reporter Finding what will best serve clients of a new student legal services program is the goal of a survey designed last night by the Legal Services Board of the Student Senate. Beam-Ward said the survey also was Legal services, a prepaid legal service to be offered to University of Kansas students, Mark Beam-Ward, chairman of the board, said the survey was designed to find out where students had gone in the past for services in Lawrence, so the board could make a better decision about the kind of services to provide. Routine legal services and counsel will be available to every student who has paid the student activity fee. All students enrolled in more than six semester credit hours pay the intended to show local attorneys that legal services might not take much business A REPORT prepared in August by Jeffrey Arnold, administrative assistant to the legal services program, showed that almost 80 % of lawyers did not know where to turn for legal services. Judy Kroeger, an ex-officio member of the board, said many students were not aware there already was a Legal Aid Society in Lawrence. Beam-Ward said many students were not able to go to Legal Aid because it could help them. "Legal Aid' takes into account whether you're supported by your parents," Beam Ward said, and "they also don't like to let us take care of them as indigent as indigent (needed financial help)." See SURVEY back page 2 Friday. September 8.1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Passman's dismissal stalled LAKE CHARLES, La.—A federal judge yesterday denied a majority of defense motions, but delayed ruling on a dismissal request during a pre-trial hearing in the bribery and income tax evasion case of former Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. U. S. District Judge Earl Veron was assigned to the case after it was moved from Washington and refused by other federal judges in Louisiana because of family ties with Passman associates. Veron delayed ruling on the defense's goal of dismissal of indictments against the elderly and allying former Passman, who served in the House from 1946 to 1976, was accused of March of accepting $213,000 in bribes from South Korean rice broker Tongsun Park. A Carter tackles main issues CAMP DAVID, Md.-President Carter concentrated on key issues in the Arab-Jerusalem day earlier at his secretary-shareholder office and served as the Minister of Education on President Arwar Sadat. Carter's negotiating strategy was to move swify to the heart of the dispute rather than take the easier course of beginning with peripheral and less conciliatory approaches. There was no word from the Egyptians, Israelis or Americans on whether Carter was making any progress. An Egyptian official said Carter, Begin and Sadat were discussing the central issues. Carter is trying to persuade Satan and Begin to compromise on differences over borders, Jewish settlements, a Palestinian homeland and peace terms. Warren findings supported WASHINGTON—Eight medical experts backed the Warren Commission's finding that there was no conspiracy behind President John F. Kennedy's assassination. They said it was possible a single bullet passed through the president and struck former Texas Gov. John Connally. A ninth pathologist agreed with the others that Kennedy was shot from behind, but said he could not rule out the possibility that a second gunman other than him had been involved. However, Michael Baden, spokesman for the medical panel, told the investigative committee that all nine experts agreed that Kennedy was shot with a .50 caliber rifle. Leaionnaire's disease hits NY NEW YORK- Interviews and calls to a telephone hotline turned up 34 new suspected cases in a sudden outbreak of Legionnaires' disease in Manhattan's garment district yesterday. Health inspectors checked air conditioners and water samples for the disease's source. New York Mayor Edward Koch said there had been two confirmed deaths in the stabbing in the city, in which the other death could be linked to the disease. These patients have been hospitalized. All the victims worked in the sprawling garment district, which is home of the fashion industry and New York's largest business with 75,000 employees. Counties slate liquor issue The liquor-in-restaurants question appeared likely to be on the ballot in at least 34 of Kansas' 105 counties, as the deadline for filing petitions last Election officials in 50 counties across the state reported a rush of petition filings before the 5 p.m. deadline. At least 17 counties have certified enough valid signatures to put the issue on the ballot Nov. 7. Another 33 counties were counting signatures on petitions filed in the county. However, the final decision on whether the measure will appear on the ballot rests with the Kansas Supreme Court. A ruling is pending on a suit filed by an attorney representing the plaintiff. The law, passed by the 1978 Legislature, gives counties the option of voting on liquor-her drink in restaurants if $3 percent of the county's registered voters pay a fee. Judge rules against airline RICHMOND, Va.—A federal judge yesterday ruled that some of Eastern Airline's maternity leave policies discriminate against stewardesses. U. S. District Judge Robert R. Merghue Jr. ordered the company to revise its policy requiring female flight attendants to take maternity leave as soon as He also ordered changes in policies on transferring pregnant stewardesses to ground duty and reinstating them after their pregnancy with losses in seniority. Storm kills 3;17 missing RIDGECREST, Calif.-Three people died and 17 others were missing wednesday after tropical storm Norman dropped heavy snow on the Sierra Madera. Search and rescue teams in Mono and Inyo counties rescued a number of stranded hikers as the storm dumped up to 18 inches of snow in scattered areas. Pakistani peak conquered ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-American mountain climbers have conquered the gully source of snow in Pakistan's Karakoram Range, official Pakistan sources nearby. The sources said two members of the American K2 Expedition, Jim Wickie and Lloyd Richart, achieved the goal Wednesday and became the first Americans to complete a circumnavigation. A Japanese climbing team was the first to make it to the summit in 1977. Rock drummer dies in sleep NEW YORK—Keith Mull, drummer with the rock group The Who, died in his sleep yesterday in London at the age of 31, his record company said here. According to the Music Corporation of America, Moon attended a movie premiere Wednesday night and then went home to his apartment. No massage, iust bare talk Robert Calvert," operator of Sandy's has converted the message parlor into a "rap parlor," similar to those opened in Wichita when officials there cracked On Wednesday, Shawnee County District Judge Michael Barbara voiled a section of the county resolution that would have prohibited messages between persons of opposite sexes. He allowed the rest of the ordinance to go into effect and set forth a rule that it to remain in effect until a full hearing can be held on the merits of the case. TOPEKA-Although Sandy's Paradise Club, a Topека massage parlor, cannot give massages for 10 days pending issuance of a county license. Gas leak interrupts service A gas leak south of 19th and Alabama streets shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday resulted in suspension of service to about eight homes in the p.a. and Lawrence areas. A spokesman for Kansas Public Service said that the leak was not serious and that gas service was to have been restored by early this morning. Weather ... The weather will remain hot today, with temperatures reaching into the mid-90s. Clouds will move into the area this evening and tomorrow. will be mostly cloudy with highs in the 90s. However, there is little chance of rain over the weekend. GOP leads scramble for election funding WASHINGTON (AP)—Republican candidates for the Senate are benefiting from the big lead in fund-raising the GOP envoys over the Democrats. Big contributions—in some cases the maximum allowed by federal law—already have gone to Republican Senate candidates in at least eight states, and party strategists plan similar assistance to several other candidates. committees and the GOP National Committee had raised $49.6 million compared with $14.4 million by their Democratic candidate. In Kansas, $55,000 has been given to Nancy Kassbaum, Republican candidate for the seat vacated by retiring Sen. James O'Neill. The president gave to her opponent, Democrat Bill Roy. A report made public yesterday by the Federal Election Commission showed that many voters didn't know. The Democrats used most of their money to reduce the party's multimillion-dollar debt from past campaigns. The Democrats now owes $2 million. THE FEC study also showed that political action committees formed by special interest groups to contribute money to cancero raised $43 million in the past 18 months. The action committees are not affiliated with city organizations. Most are set up by corporation. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO COME OUT and HAVE A COLD ONE with the RUGBY CLUB Sunday----1:30 19th & Naismith Behind Oliver Plenty of Bumps, Bruises and Beer! UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY A Vistaburger In One Hand and This Map In The Other Turnpike West 6th St HU's Memorial Stadium Vista Game Day Hours 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. 1527 W. 6th YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL CREWEL 15 East 8th 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs Rent it. 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Receivers | LIST OURS | LIST OURS | LIST OURS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | PNEER SX-580 | $225 | JB-L1-9 | $175 $121 ean. | | PNEER SX-680 | $375 | $195 | $240 $109 ean. | | PNEER SX-880 | $750 | JB-L3-8 (3-way) | $340 $139 ean. | | PNEER SX-980 | $450 | $131 | $50 $325 ean. | | PNEER SX-1080 | $600 | $418 | $400 $238 ean. | | PJCER SX-919 | $300 | $155 | $410 $289 ean. | | PJCER SX-109 | $190 | JB-L1-10 | $400 $128 ean. | | PJCER SX-119 | $360 | LARGE | $190 $104 ean. | | PJCER SX-1201 | $360 | EPI 100 | $109 $170 ean. | | PJCER SX-1201 | $280 | ESL S-5 | $179 $140 ean. | Speakers PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED VISA CREDIT CARD 814-237-5990 (Add 3% for Credit Card Orders) SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE VISA masser charge STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 WHEN AN ISSUE IS OUT OF THE BAG THE KU-Y TALKS ABOUT IT OVER A SACK LUNCH THIS WEEK: AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: Minority Student Involvement on Campus with FRANCIS LEVIER from Minority Affairs COME TO CORKI AT THE UNION 12:30 - 1:30 pm FRIDAY SEPT. 8, 1978 PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE Friday, September 8, 1978 Carter carrier veto upheld by big margin WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter wins a surprising strong victory in his first veto confrontation with Congress as the House yesterday upheld his rejection of the Defense Authorization Act and its $2 billion nuclear aircraft carrier. Despite an intensive bipartisan campaign mounted by the armed services committees in both the House and Senate, Carter's veto was sustained with votes to spare. The vote to override failed 191:206. That was 74 votes short of the necessary two-thirds. Leaders on both sides of the issue had predicted a much closer outcome. THE OVERALL $37 billion measure veted by the president was sent back to committee, where the aircraft carrier, the USS George Washington, may be deleted and other projects may be added. In a White House statement issued while he was at Camp David for the Middle East summit, Carter said he was pleased with the outcome and eager to work "closely and cooperatively with the Congress in enacting policies that provide the strongest possible national defense. Though he had vetoed four other bills earlier in his presidency, none drew a congressional challenge. But his decision on the Iran nuclear deal was one major defense measure in modern history, angered Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss, and Rep. Melvin Price, D-III, the armed services chairmen and drew charges that there was usurping their constitutional duty. A disappointed Stennis moved imme- timately. House was rebuilt to re- introduce a new door, the caver- "A new start must be made and time is of the essence," he said. HOWEVER, CARTER hopes that rather than simply cutting out the carrier, Congress will add several new programs including $200 million for research and development. Most of his proposals would bolster the Army and Air Force. The authorization applies to the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, and it appeared that any major changes to the overall bill might delay its passage beyond that date. If that Hall residents make final plans for canoe race The 100-mile race down the Kansas River will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday in Manhattan. About 20 University of Kansas students busied themselves last night with last-minute preparations and plans for the annual KU-K State Cause Race this weekend. Britton said most teams would travel to Britton tonight instead of making the trip. Although only teams consisting of residence hall members can enter the race officially, all interested KU students are eligible to enter for the sake of competition, Larry Britton, Association of University Residence Halls president, said yesterday. "We're still trying to make arrangements for the men," he said, "but K-State is kind of reluctant on that point because of some trouble with vandalism last year." Housing at K-State currently is unavailable for males. Britton said all female members of teams could sleep in Moore residence hall at K-State. Britton said Student Union Activities had rented all its canoes for the race. He said teams looking for a canoe should contact rental agencies in Kansas City or Toneka Check-in points for rest or team changes will be placed along the river about every five miles. All队 members will be checked in, and that detail check-in points before the race. A trophy will be awarded to the winning team. The race was won last year by a KU队 sponsored by GSP-Corbin and JRP residence halls. Teams are responsible for transporting their canoes to Manhattan. Acid removal goes smoothly at missile site WICHITA (AP) – The two-day operation to remove a weak solution of nitric acid from a site at the Titan II missile site where the U.S. forces were making a was proceeding smoothly Wednesday night. The solution was transported by a 5,700 gallon tanker truck to a treatment pond in Sedgwick County, 20 miles north of the site. The tanker was then centrifugal centrifuging chemicals and allowed to evaporate. An attempt last Friday to pump the 120,000 gallons of acid from the sink failed. A Houston firm specializing in pumps for industrial use provided two pumps, one for use as a backup. A Kansas company provides four trucks for the current operation. The leak of lethal propellant from the missile site resulted in the deaths of two mannequins. The propellant was stabilized with 100,000 gallons of water pumped into the air, so that it would not rise. happened, Congress likely would pass a resolution funding existing programs but not raising them. PROPONENTS OF an override had optimistically pointed to the fact that the House originally passed the bill 319-67 and the Senate did so by an 87-2 margin. But the majorities could not hold up in the face of the majorities' membership's campaign on the president's behalf. The $2 billion carrier would have been the $2 bill, and would have replaced the old 1973 model. Carter says he will ask for a conventional carrier in his fiscal 1980 budget, at a savings of about $1 billion. Those who favor the nuclear model insist that the conventional ship probably would cost far more, at perhaps no saving at all. BULLWINKLE'S For Your After Game Enjoyment- TRY BULLWINKLES Special game day prices from 3 to 8 p.m. 804 W.24th 843-2000 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT SERIES Proudly Presents PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Tuesday, September 12 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office 864-3982 KU Students with ID: $1.50 reserved $1.00 general admission Public Reserved Seats: $6-$5-$4 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS T1 Programmable S7 2nd NV nop C1 CE CLR Inz inz inz i Let the Jayhawk Bookstore experts help select the best calculator for your needs . . . And save 10% today on any of the following: Jayhawk Bookstore 1428 Creston Pkwy N. 832-2616 MBA BUS Analyst TI-55 TI-57 TI-58 TI-59 Store hours: 8:30-5:00 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone 843-3826 for Hand bags Shoulder bags Clutch bags Evening bags Shop at the New BAG SHOP Hundreds of bags to choose from In Leather, Fabric or Vinyl ALSO Jewelry and other accessories Now Open In Holiday Plaza (new addition north of Kiefs) BAG SHOP Micks Bicycle Repair Shop TRAMBLE BICYCLE One-day Repair Service Hours: Mon.-Fri. 12-6 Sat. 12-5 411 W. 14th 842-3133 films sua Friday, Sept. 8 PROVIDENCE Dit. Alain Renais, with Elen Burstyn, Dirk Bogarde, John Gohlgad, Renas'a's first English-language film. Written by Therese Hobson. 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, Sat. 7:30. Woodruf Audt PADRE, PADRONE (1977) (197/) D. Paolo Vittorio Tavani, with Omero Antonucci, Fabrizo Fonte, Italian/subtilled. 7:00 Saturday, Sept. 9 PADRE, PADRONE 3:30 & 9:30 PROVIDENCE 7:00 Monday, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE Dr. Anthony Noyn, with Sophia Loren, Stephen Boyd, Alec McGeech, Christina Morrison, and Michael Sands. One of the best examples of the aplисpectacular (149 m, colon) of aphrodite in Greek mythology. Dir. Perry Miller Alder, Portrait of the 1950s from 1905 through the 1930s. Includes movies of Stein and B. Takes, and a recording of the only radio in-television program. Tuesday, Sept. 12 GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME University Dally Kansan (1970) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Sept. 13 (1908) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Jamie Smith, Irene Kane. A rare look at one of Kubrick's first films. KILLER'S KISS PATHS OF GLORY with. (193) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menchuk, Kubrick's Anti-war classic. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Sept. 14 TOUT VA BIEN Dir. Jean-Luc Godard & Jean-Plierre Gorin, with Jane Fonds, Yves Montand, French subtitles. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO --at THE SANCTUARY After the KU vs. Texas A&M game ENJOY A PIG ROAST PIG a delicious Pig Roast; roasted in our smoke oven is served with vegetable, salad bread, and parsley potatoes. Serving starts at 5:30 p.m. only at the Sanctuary 1407 W. 7th 843-0540 --presents The Sanctuary A LOBSTER FEAST September 20th reservations close on Wednesday, September 13th. reservations for members and guests only— Live lobsters average 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ lbs. wine available *10.50 per person 1407 W. 7th spend the evening after dinner in our new discotheque 843-0540 open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. --zone parking lot Big Big Blue Rally Tonight 7:30 X Meet Bob Marcum now athletic director Free drinks for class card-holders sponsored by BOCO --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. September 8,1978 Liquor attitudes absurd It appears that a majority of Kansans are content with the state's Carry Nation attitude toward liquor by the drink. At least one could assume that with the passing of yesterday's deadline for ballot petitions on county-option liquor by the drink in restaurants. It looks as if only one-fifth of Kansas' 105 counties will have the issue on their Nov. 7 ballots, although it will take weeks to certify the petitions and to determine the exact number of counties involved. The fact remains, however, that citizens were given the opportunity to put the liquor question to a vote. But in 80 percent of the counties, people lacked the initiative to secure a petition and obtain the necessary signatures of 5 percent of the registered voters in the county. People in those 80-old counties who bemoan the absence of wine or a cocktail with their dinners at local restaurants can blame no one but themselves, providing the Kansas Supreme Court does not rule the new law unconstitutional this fall. The Kansas Legislature authorized that, in counties which approved the liquor question Nov. 7, liquor could be served in restaurants where food sales account for at least 50 percent of their income. But the state supreme court has yet to rule on whether the law violates the state's constitutional ban on "open saisons." Adding to the fury already surrounding the liquor issue, a statewide poll by the Topeka Capital Journal this week reported that 58 percent of the voters favored the liquor in restaurants bill. KANSAS VOTERS, if one accepts the poll, favor liquor-by-the-drink in restaurants, but a majority of the counties will not have the question on their general election ballots. The two statements would appear paradoxical, but they can be reconciled if one considers the state's absurd luor situation. A loophole in the open saloon prohibition seems to be responsible, in large part, for the reluctance of people to place the liquor issue on the ballot. Most people know that loophole: the private club. That convenient little loophole, which in effect allows a disguised open saloon, has and will continue to hamper efforts to significantly change state liquor laws. Private clubs, for a certain membership fee, provide liquor-by-the-drink where it otherwise would be unavailable—both to members and often, illegally, to non-members. PERHAPS IF THE state truly banned "open saloons," the jolt would stir citizens to action and people would finally mandate an overhaul of the state's maze of archaic liquor laws. Thus far, no reasonable reform measures have been successful in the drive for a "wet" and sane Kansas, as the current liquor question illustrates. Perhaps Kansans need a kick in the pants. Is Billy Graham worth almost $23 million? For years, skeptical observers and critics have asked this question, but there has been little research on people like Graham who call for people to come forward to make "public decisions" for Jesus Christ. Religious evangelists like Graham are making money. Big money. And the corpse is doing it. According to the Wall Street Journal, only 20 radio stations and a single television station had religious broadcasting as recently as 15 years ago. Now, 325 radio stations, and all of their stations have such programming. At 25 more TV stations, it is the planning stages. Graham increasingly has been the subject of criticism. Graham's pocketbook runneth over LAST YEAR, he came under attack after news accounts publicized an alleged scheme 'fund of nearly $23 million Gramah secured.' He said the organization had stopped talking about the fund partly because it was receiving more requests for donations that were not. "I would think there would be more personal attacks," he said earlier this year. "More reporters are trying to make a name for the mission." The Gospel has coral under persecution." Then, last month, a news story accused the Graham Association's World Evangelism and Christian Education fund to have paid off $470,000 of a tract of land near Asheville, N.C. GRAHAM'S ASSOCIATION in Minnesota said this week that his yearly salary was listed as $39,500. A spokesman said he did not receive a penny of the money gathered during his 11 crusades a year, including the most recent one held last week in Kansas However, they did not mention that he is president of the Billy Graham Evangelical Association, a non-profit, tax exempt group that collected its total income last year as $2.7 million. Broadcasting is a key element in the German ministries' production and radio and TV broadcast cost. 88% According to a balance sheet filed with the Minnesota Securities Division, the association spent $10.4 million last year, or 38 percent of its budget, on "evangelism." OF THAT amount, $5.6 million was spent for mail handling, literature and crudes U.S., Russian allies intervening in Eritrean secessionist struggle N. Y. Times Feature LONDON—The war by proxy between the United States and the Soviet Union in Africa has spread to the Horn, and the Eritrean guerrilla movement has become the victim of the struggle for allies and clients. Washington's policy of non-involvement, based on the belief that the Russians will burn their fingers in Ethiopia, is beginning to change with the supply of American arms to Somalia and the involvement of the "allies" like Saudi Arabia and Iran, in the Eritrean armed struggle. Bv David Pool Iranian and Saudi moves are aimed not simply at combating Soviet and Cuban support for the Mengisth regime in Adib Aba but also at countering the increasing powerful position of the Islamic State (ISIL) in the Gulf (LF), which controls most of the 1,000-kilometre Ertan Red Sea coast. THE EMERGENCE of the EPLF as the stronger of the two guerrilla fronts, with the capture of the big towns during 1977, saw a corresponding weakening of the rival EPL. This relative weakness enabled the guerrillas to concentrate and adent at gainning publicity, but with limited military support. fighters deserted to the EPLF and about 1,000 fled to Khartoum to attempt a difficult struggle between those who opposed unity with Sabbé, and their enemy. WITH A STRONG Soviet position in Ethiopia, and South Yemen now more firmly in the Soviet orbit, the Saudis have added an Eritrean client to what is an emergency pre-war and modern military base. The Saudi missile link the missing link in a chain which included Somalia, Djibouti, Sultan Al Mirrān, traditional chief of the Afar tribe which stretches across Djibouti, Ethiopia, and the southeastern tip of Eritrea, Sudan and The Saudis' man in Eritrea is Osman Salih Sabbe, former head of the EPLF's foreign mission until he was expelled in 1978 by the field commanders. Since then he made a concerted effort to gain a position in Eritrea, and it was only last year that he was able to do so, as a consequence of tensions between the EPLF and the Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF). But the fact that the money is made by selling religion is irksome. Graham's crusades have a basic pattern: one half of the evening is a pleas for money to meet the host, and the other half is a 'cums on up style' calling people to the podium to find Christ. The ELF leadership, increasingly disorganized, annulled its agreement with Sabbe and began unity talks with the EPLF. A preliminary agreement was signed between the two fronts in October 1977, and a more detailed one in March this year. ALTHOUGH IRAN IS training about 100 fighters for Sabre, it is the Saudis who are playing the key role in the Red Sea. Saudi Arabia, which gave the EPLF financial assistance last year, now supports only Sabri. Military and medical assistance to the EPLF from Arab states and the Palestinian organizations is now no longer permitted to pass from Saudi Arabia across the Red Sea. WETHERTH SAUDI POLICY of opposing the EPLF and bolstering Sabbe's role inside Eritrea will be successful is another question. Although three members of the ELF leadership based in Dankalia went over to Sabbe in May, it is unlikely that his group would be able to make any military headway in Eritrea with the joint opposition of the EPLF and ELF. FET, RATHER THAN strengthening ELF, unity with the controversial Sabbe had the opposite effect. In August 1977, 1,200 ELF The union gave Sabie his chance to establish a presence inside Eritrea. His ELF-PLF force of about 1,000 fighters participated in the capture of Agordat and, prior to Eritrean withdrawal last month, in the occupation, controlled the government quarter of the town. RECENT REPORTS FROM Eritrea suggest that Sabbe's fighters, excluded from the March unity agreement, split over whether to participate in fighting against the Ethiopian army with ELF, and that a group of 209 joined ELF. At Royals Stadium Monday night, Caitlin told the crowd that the audience and he felt comfortable. The Ethiopian re-occupation of the evacuated towns will bring greater hardship to the civilian population, who are becoming a nation of refugees and displaced persons. Yet the return of the Ethiopian army also brings with it arms, ammunition and other supplies, easy pickings for guerrilla attacks on convoys passing through the mountains and gorges of the Eritrean highlands. Taxed by Arm's finding about the Seattle crusade, Graham mildly observed that the percentage of people who are at least 85 percent full than 85 percent empty. On the other hand, how many preachers do you know who can produce 1,285 new church students and spend at least $2 million a year doing it? JOHN C. WOODS Brian Settle The EPLF controls the east, which includes the heavily populated highlands, and the rugged northern Sahel province. The area is far better suited for guerrilla fighting, and their political and military organization is more efficient and better disciplined. It will be able better to withstand the Soviet and Cuban-backed offensive and to return to more mobile guerrilla tactics. by eight associate evangelists. Graham's 11 cruades a year are self-supporting. Saudi Arabia's attempt to influence events in Eritrea has gone seriously wrong. Supporting Sabbe and opposing the EPLF can only facilitate what has been its most important objective: blocking the establishment of the pro-Soviet Ethiopia along the red Sea. It makes one wonder what the money is used for. Is he worth all those dollars? It seems the only way to decide objectively is by studying his success in "saving" people. Last year, a study done by Baptist research executive Win Arm showed that only 15 percent of the people who Graham saved were active church members. Someone had remained active church members. About $3.8 million of the ministries budget went to a World Evangelism and Christian Education Fund, with a share of 17%. With cash assets of $2.3 million, this fund already has transferred $7 million to Graham's alma mater, Wheston College, Wheaton, Ill., for a Graham Center grant. About $8 million of the building fund is earmarked for Wheaton's graduate school to teach evangelists how to use modern mass media. The fund also owns 1,000 acres of land near Ashville that might be used for a layman's retreat center. It is necessary for that much money to be accumulated while spreading the gospel to those who are interested. FROM THE REST of the ministries budget, $942,000 to Wheaton College, $209,000 to other religious organizations and almost $21,000 to other affiliates. SHAKA David Pool is a lecturer in Middle East politics at Manchester University in England. THE BUSINESS knowledge of Graham and his association is to be admired. Anyone or any business who can accumulate that knowledge will be off than the vast majority of Americans. The association's balance sheet also shows $2.5 million for foreign cruises and shows $1.3 billion for new bookings. A BOARD of 26 businessmen, financiers, clergymen and lawyers guides the association. An executive committee that budget every six weeks keeps tabs on the busi- It's bothersome that his second sentence—and the next half-hour of the crusade—involve pleas for and collection more than $23 million or more that he will produce this year. Figures can be deceiving and misleading. What these figures mean is that Billy Graham and his association are making a large profit on their book; only gets $29,500 a year from such a budget. In one year, the association mails 100 million to 125 million pieces of mail, including 25 million appeals for funds. Another 25 million is mailed to 4 million people each month. magazine, $1.4 million for administration and $1.5 million for postage. The board chairman is Allan Eman Jr., a director of Service Master Industries, Boston. The committee treasurer is Robert Van Kampen, a banking consultant in Santa Ana. The organization that he is president of made at least $23 million last year, the company said. Forget it, George... They just don't shake on like they used to. Corporate tax increase no solution To the Editor: It that’s what you call a real break for the individual, Mr. Winthesides. I’d say you have to get it over and out. A few of the more substantive issues in John Whiteiside's Sept. 5 editorial, "Kansans Copy Latest California Fad," merit some response. Whitesides contends that tax limitation movements following in the wake of California's Proposition 13 are backing Trojan Horses and will merely exacerbate an already worsening climate. Mr. Whitesides tells us, is to increase the corporate tax burden. Taxes should, of course, be equitable. As a group, the middle class represents the largest body of taxable resources and also enjoys the greatest benefits of public expenditures. Hence, under either community or individual circumstances, these people should bear the largest burden. These people are not likely to stuff the money in a mattress. It will be invested, hopefully, stimulate the economy to provide jobs and create revenue to budget deficit or loss of services by reducing welfare expenditures and increasing tax receipts from other, less regressive sources. It is, therefore, unlikely that cutbacks in the provision of essential public services should happen. Econometric analysis by Prof. Arthur Laffer of the University of Southern California predicts a $700 million net increase in property and local tax revenues from promotion 13. LASTLY, NO INDIVIDUAL will ever benefit from increasing the corporate tax burden. Companies must never have, and never will pay a penny of tax. Higher corporate taxes are always passed on in the form of smaller dividends to stockholders. That retards new capital and results in lower prices for consumers or lower wages for workers. Alan Welch Halstead senlor THIS ARGUMENT notwithstanding, let us suppose Whitesides is correct in his assertion that two-thirds of the property tax relief will go to corporate property owners, and the other two-thirds to desirable "careers"—that the vast majority of stockholders belongs to upper income classes. Convocation disrupts first-day's schedule To the editor : I feel strongly that very little notice and information was given to the disruption the chancellor's convoitation speech gave to morning classes on August 28. The only UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN I would suggest that the convolution be scheduled on a day having no classes, such as the Sunday before, or suggest canceling classes for that morning. the thing that mentions scheduled changes is the timetable, and it isn't easy to obtain. I thought I was on time when I arrived at 8:25 a.m. for my 8:30 a.m. class, but found out I was 10 minutes late because it had been rescheduled for 8:15 a.m. that morning. A professor I know came to his 8:30 a.m. class at 9:15 a.m., and the 20 minutes after convocation had started. IF WE MUST, I repeat must, have Also, all bulletin boards in all buildings should have large posters telling the morning schedules. This would help make them more informed about convocation mornings. the enemy. I sincerely hope that a senator can be found that would eliminate the problem. rescheduled convocation morning classes in future years, I would suggest all advisers be required to tell their students of the bizarre morning schedule. Paul A.F. Schmidt Wichita senior Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4510 Business Office--864-4358 A Pacemaker award winner Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, KS $1 for each month or $25 for six months. County and State $3 for six months or $25 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, passed through the student activity fee. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sasl Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Copy Chiefs Copy Chiefs Wire Editors Editorial Writers Photographers Staff Writers National Cartoonist Staff Artists Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massy Dan Browerman Brian Settle Direk Steinem, Pam Mannon Margaret Manson Mary-Anne Olive-Carr Mary-Anne Olive-Carr Nancy Dresser Mary Thomas Rainbow School Allen Holder, Emmy Kee John Whitedes, Dick Sturm Walt Braun, Allen Holder, Brian Settle, Pam Mannon John Tharp, Bob Beer Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Karen Wenderson Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Laura Lassner Assistant Classified Manager Assistant Classified Manager Steve Frazier, Liz Hotchkins General Manager Blair — Advertiser Chuck Crawford Friday, September 8, 1978 5 Heat prompts nighttime sprinkling By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Until the weather changes, the menacing KU sprinkler system should be dousing pedestrians and cars only between the hours of 9 p.m. and 10 a.m. Gene Vogt, director of the city's public utilities department, said yesterday that he had asked KU's department of facilities operations and the city's park and recreation department to limit their watering to between 9 p.m. and 10 a.m. The request will extend, Vogt said, until the current heat wave breaks. Vogt said the city's water plant continually was pumping at, or nearly at, its capacity. The plant's capacity currently is about 14 million gallons of water a day. The plant's normal capacity is 17 million gallons of water daily, but because the Kansas River is low the capacity has been reduced. ALTHOUGH THE PLANT S water pump meter has been consistently reading 14 million gallons a day, V咕说, the actual amount daily was closer to 16 million gallons a day. He said that when the amount used exceeded the amount pumped, the city's water reserve was depleted. He said the city had a drainage system in which stored in several tanks around the city. "We could sure tell when the students came back," Vogt said. "The water usage was really high." The maximum water usage recorded in Lawrence was in the summer of 1976, when a total of 348,000 gallons were used. "When you get an influx of 18 or 20 thousand people, it's like adding a billion to your bank account." Vogt said water usage significantly increased when enrollment began at the school. Lawrence has increased its water usage by an average of more than 22.5 million Despite a Lawrence City Commission decision Tuesday night to approve the property and design of the Sunrise Apartments, the students still are opposed to the development. Residents fear complex to add to traffic load By JOHN FISCHEF Staff Reporter The 130-unit apartment complex will be located at the northwest corner of Ninth and Sweetwater. William Griffith, 818 Broadview, said yesterday that he thought the complex work of the program would be completed. The main concern of area residents is that traffic and safety problems could result from the high number of vehicles. Griffith said the biggest traffic problem would be an increase in the number of cars turning left from Emery Road, Michigan to enter the apartment complex exit on Ninth Street. He said this would create traffic congestion during morning and evening hours, as residents of the complex come, and go from work or classes. Griffith researched the traffic flow and the number of accidents on Ninth Street. He said that according to a study in 1971, traffic from the area east of Ironton Iowa streets was found to be over capacity. THE PLANS for the complex include two entrances. One entrance will be located on Ninth Street near the crest of the hill that is between Michigan Street and Avalon Road. The other entrance will be on Michigan Street. Griffith also said that according to studies since 1973, the number of accidents each year on Ninth Street between Mississippi and Iowa streets has increased from eight to 60. He said he thought the complex would have an effect on traffic and safety in that "There is a traffic problem already with Nike." Church said. "But we won't add to it." Church said the residents of the complex would increase traffic on Ninth Street by 1 percent of the total volume of traffic each year. HOWEVER, some of the city commissioners and the developer, Ed Church, do not think there will be further traffic problems. Jack Rose, a city commissioner, said Tuesday night he did not think the complex would greatly affect the traffic flow on Ninth Street. "The impact of this has really been blown out of proportion," Rose said. "I don't think this will have anywhere near the impact that has been voiced." Be an Ex-Smoker by Christmas! Call 843-6498 Be an Ex-Smoker by Christmas! Call 843-6498 the smoker's workshop . . a scientific approach to habit control. gallons each year for the past 92 years. In 1977, the usage reached almost 3.25 billion gallons. The public utilities department obtains all its revenues from water fees and receives no revenue from land taxes. **VOGT SAID** Lawrence would use about 2.7 billion gallons of water this year, about a quarter of the amount in 1990. said, the city used more than 1.3 billion gallons of water. In the first six months of this year, Vort Thus the water department must sell water to remain financially solvent. HILLEL the campus organization for Jewish students presents the group STOPPER 9:00-12:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 9th In the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union Refreshments free Beer sold at counter Adm.—75* members $1.25 non-members For More Info. Call Joey Weinstein, Hillel counselor, at 864-3948 or 841-4468 Evenings HILLEL the campus organization for Jewish students presents the group STOPPER 9:00-12:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 9th In the Big 8 room of the Kansas Union Refreshments free Beer sold at counter Adm.—75' members $1.25 non-members For More Info. Call Joey Weinstein, Hillel counselor, at 864-3948 or 841-4468 Evenings 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound THE SANCTUARY TWO DISTINCT LEVELS OF ENTERTAINMENT FIRST THE DECK... NOW THE DISCOTHEQUE OFFERING A PROGRESSIVE CONCEPT IN MUSIC Sunday night is jazz night Upper level 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Wednesday night - free dance instruction at 8 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Discotheque 8 p.m.-3 a.m. THE DISCOTHEQUE OF LAWRENCE Cover Charge Other guest $1.50 Fri. & Sat. only No cover for member and one guest Use Kansan Classifieds 1407 W. 7th 843-0540 —a private club— $5.95 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Big Deal Department Sunday only memberships available at the Eldridge House—Lower level 701 Mass. Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358 WIN a Pinball Machine! SOCIAL ILLUSTRATION 4 First Prizes: Full-size Bally Pinball Machines. 200 Second Prizes: Regulation leather soccer balls. Guess how many Swingline Tot Staples are in the jar! Win a fabulous, commercial-size BALLY *G Galaxy Ranger* Pitbill Machine — an action-packed game that four can play! It's all solid-state, with an electronic touchscreen board right out of the future—and a dozen touches to add to the excitement! If you don't flip, you can still get your kicks. Because we're going away hand-sewn leather soccer bats too! All you have to do is figure out how many Tot staples are in the jar — it's 3%' high and 4%' in diameter. But you'll have no trouble figuring out ways to use a Tot 50* staple. Stables, tacks, mends and goes wherever you go — just stick them on a gum and add an 1% $49, with 1,000 staps included Check out the Cut* Desk and Hand staplers too. Just $29* Enter today! Who'll win is anybody's guess? SWINGLINE TOT M. P.O. Box 2154 Westbury, N.Y. 11591 There are stamps in the jar. Important Write your guess outside envelope, lower left hand corner Name Address City State Zip Phone No Clue: Stamps in jar. Handwritten address: 800 I to 1,000 Tot Stamps. 'Mfg's suggested retail price OFFICIAL NULES NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. Must purchase official vinyne box to be used for the assignment on official vinyne box, or proof of purchase from a licensed warehouse. PRIZE WAREHOUSE TO BENEFIT WITH ALCOHOL COUNT OR WEAKEST TO ACCEQUATE CCOUNT IN THE CASE OF WEAKEST. BENEFITS AND ACCESS MAY BE LIMITED TO SINGLE PAYMENT. All binding agreements must be signed by an officer as soon as you wish. Each must undergo inspection and approval before entry into the contract. Inspection may be required to ensure compliance with applicable regulations. ADDITIONAL FEES FOR WINNER LIST $ DEMAND STAMED. ADDRESS ENTRY LOOKS TO SWIMMING WINNERS ADDRESS. STUDENT SEASON TICKETS Student Season Tickets Will Be Sold Today From 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Residence Halls. LAST DAY TO BUY Sept. 8 JRP - McCollum Tickets may also be purchased Tickets may also be purchas at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union this week from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ Student Season Ticket—$23 ★★ Student Spouse Season Ticket—$23 ★ Restricted to full-time students (minimum of seven hours). ★★ Must show proof of marriage. Six Exciting Home Games Sept. 9—Texas A&M. Sept. 23—UCLA. Sept. 30—Miami. Oct. 14—Oklahoma. Oct. 28—Iowa State. Nov. 4—Nebraska. KANSAS FOOTBALL'78 Catch Saturday Afternoon Fever! 6 Fridav. September 8.1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NIGHTLIFE Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. - Son SeaLS Band, Sept. 8-9. * p. to 12:30 a.m. $3 general admission, $25.00 members; and Tommy Johnson Ex- change, p. to 2:45 a.m., free, on the balcony. - London, Sept. 13, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. no cover charge until 10 p.m. Off-the-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. * Pats Blue Riddim, Sept. 8-9, 8 p.m. to midnight. $2. Spare Time - Acoustic Jam Session, Sept. 13, 8 p.m.to midnight, free. Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St. chusets St. • Cat Anderson with the Gaslight Gang; Cats & Cows 60 - River City Jazz Band, Sept. 9, 9 p.m. to midnight $2. - Jam Session, Sept. 14, 9 p.m. to midnight, no cover charge. MOVIES Bad News Bears In Japan, Cinema Twirl 31st and Iowa Streets, with Tony Curtis 7.20 and 9.20 p.m., mat; 2.30 p.m. on Sept 9-10. Our Winning Season, Cinema Twin, with Scott Jacoby and Deborah Borns. 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. m.t. 2:40 p.m. on Sept. 10. **Animal House**, Granda, 1020 Massaculet斯 St., with John Belihi and Tim Matheson, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.; mat. 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 8-9. Foul Play, Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa Streets, with Goldie Hale and Chevy Chase, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. Grease, Hillcrest, with John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Eyes of Laura Mars, Hildcrest, with Faye Dunaway and Tommy Lee Jones, 7.40 and 9.50 m. SUA Hot Times, Hillcrest, Sept. 8-9, 12:15 p.m. Hooper, Varsity, 1015 Massachusetts St., with Burt Reynolds and Saily Field, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. mat. 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 9-10. Providence, Dir. by Alain Resnais, Sept. 8-9, 3-10 and 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 8 and 7 p.m. on Sept. 9; $1,150. Padre, Padrone, dir. by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, 8:9, 7 p.m. on Sept. 8 and 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 9, $1.50. Killer's Kiss and Paths of Glory, dir. by Stanley Kubbck, 13, 17, 30, m1, $1. Gertrude Stein: When This You See, Remember Me, and Queue This Side, Sept. 12, 7.30 p.m., m1. The Fall of the Roman Empire, with Sophia Loren and Stephen Boyd, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m., $1. Tout va Blen, with Jane Fonda and Yves Montand, Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m., $1. CONCERTS Piloblos Dance Concert, Sept. 12, p.m. Hoch. Auditorium, $8, $5, and $1.50 for KU students reserved seats and $1.00 for KU students unreserved seats. 10286 © both should be BACK IN GREEN! Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Hunq Up John Nes, security officer for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, adjusts a officer in the display, "the Dyers' Art," which opened last week. The exhibit, which is more than 100 examples of ancient and modern textiles, will run through Oct. 8. KCMO RADIO hC WM.E.MEUEN PRESENTS Steve Martin Plus Guest Star STEVE GOODMAN KEMPER ARENA, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-8 p.m. All Seats Reserved TICKETS $8.50-$9.50+25' Serv. Chg. per ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE: Capers Corner Records, Second Coming Content Tickets, Deyey's Locker, Tiger Records, Kelix Lawrence, KC, Duquesa Tickets by Phone, Call DIA-A-TIC, 753-6811 Mail Order to STEVE MARTIN P.O. BOX 5884, K.C. Mo., 64102 + 25' per ticket, mail addressed envelope. (No Checks) SUNDAY TV : EVENING KANSAN TIMES P.M. 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 Crockett's Victory 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 NBC News 18 Rockets 41 6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 2 150,100 Name Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Marl Chayne 19 MacNeil/Lehre Report 11 Odd Couple 13 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Nancy Wilson 41 7:00 Happy Days 2, 9 World Evangelism 4 Wonder Woman 5, 13 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Bay City Rollers Meet Saturday Superstars 27 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Happy Days 2, 9 Wall Street Week 11, 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Roots 2, 9 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, 27 Movie—"Something For Joey" 5, Firing Line 11 Bowling Green, K. 9:00 Pallisers 11, 19 Baseball 78 41 Baseball—Royals vs. Angels 41 0:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,1 One To One 11 Dick Cavett 19 Firing Line 11 Mayor Of Casterbridge 19 Credit Labels A.M. NEWS & INFO 11:40 Movie—"Back Street"2 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie "Five Gates To Hell" 5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:40 High Hopes 8 Ironman 12 12:50 Movie "Our Vine Have Tender Grapes" 41 1:30 News 4 2:30 News 5 3:30 Movie "Zits" 41 4:30 Art Linkletter 5 4:Dick Van Dyke 41 5:40 Andy Griffith 41 10:45 Movie—"Hells Angels On Wheels!" 12 10:30 Baretta 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Movie --"Drive Hard, Drive Fast" Mary Taylor Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 U.S. Open Tennis 13 TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 11:00 Oud Couple 11:20 Rosette 9 **Movie—"Something For Joey" 8:00; 15.** This true-life movie brings forth a moving story of love and courage. John Cappelliet, a former Hiems Trophy winner and current pro star, learns that his father was an orphaned orphanita. The struggle is sad but beautiful. Movie> "Drive Hard, Drive Fast" 10:30; 5 Race car driver's off track life is threatened by a machiete armed killer. Roots—part 4; 8:50; 9, 2 Kizyze, now 36, finds romance with a slave called Sam. Midnight Special 12; 30; 4, 27 Hosts K.C. and the Sunshine Bane are joined by guests Paul McCarter and Wings, Donna Summer, Ceryl Ladd, Teddy Pendersgran and Jimmy Bo Horne. Included, a salute to Ots Redding. Letters and threads Calligraphy has meticulous beauty By KATHLEEN CONKEY This Space For Rent The exhibit opening tomorrow at the Student Union Activities Fine Arts Gallery is on Saturday, April 17th. But those who are fascinated by subtle beauty will thoroughly enjoy the exhibit in the Kansas Union, "A Display of the Art and Typography featuring Hermann Hempf." The most striking point of the SUA exhib is the meticulous attention that each artist has given to the details of letters. The viewer finds himself studying and enjoying the alphabet that he has always taken for granted. The SUA includes pages of sheepskin books dating back to the 12th century, on loan from the Spencer Research Library; works by Lawrence calligrapher Ewilla Williams; and 30 pieces by Hermann Hall from Hallmark Cards of Kansas City. Calligraphy is the art of writing beautifully. It died out after the printing press was invented but was rediscovered at the turn of the 20th century. In the past 20 years, calligraphy has been popularized by instruction manuals and special, ready-made pens. Zapf is a German calligrapher and typeface has created more than 60 types since he was born. His works in the show date from the mid 1860s to the early 1970s and include several notable pieces. Zap's lettering gives an initial impression that it is easy and gracefully executed, but a closer inspection reveals complex nuances; in thickness and style. Three of the pieces are rough sketches that illustrate the steps he went through to build the sculpture. Most of Zap's work on display is not noticeably colorful nor are any of the pieces too light. The colors are bright. his work is entirely in the flowing grace of his lines. The exhibit, on display in the gallery until Oct. 10, also includes a display of the tools and materials used in the process. A twenty-minute film, "The Art of Hermann Zapp," will be shown next week. SUA has not yet announced where and when it will be shown. Fine Lines ABC DEFGHI JKLM NOPQ RSTUVW XYZ The feature name of the print from the progeny of the camphorium of Tacron. ABCDEF GHIJK LMNOPQ RSTU VWXYZ Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Several examples of calligraphy by Herman Zapf are on display at the Kansas Univ Art Gallery. Zapf is a German calligrapher and typographer who has created more than 60 works. Dyed fabrics make Spencer bazaar-like By EVIE LAZZARINO Reviewer Visitors to the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art usually feel a bit of a bite. Seventeenth century Dutch gentlemen leer at their husbands' itushed galleries. You feel small, solitary. It's a comfortable selfitude, but you still asl if, well, as if you're in somebody else. Now, however, with its first craft exhibit the elegant museum is showing off a more informal side of its personality. Children will enjoy it as much as the adults, and everybody's free to ask questions, learn about and get close to "The Dyer's Art." As the doors to the Kress Gallery open, the fabrics make the gallery look like a bazar. Exhultions designer Mark Roeyer and curator Bill Hennessey have done a very good job of explaining the meaning of the mood to highlight the exhibit's various styles and techniques. The exhibit includes more than 100 pieces, dating from a pre-Columbian poncho to a contemporary fabric that looks like an abstract painting. Some of the oldest pieces are ancient tribal fabrics. Roeyer has displayed these in three-dimensional corner clusters, creating a layered effect. The tribal fabrics may originally have hung. The contemporary pieces were displayed with equal care. A bold geometric patchwork by Ethel Stein, "Hanging," is framed in sleek, contemporary lucite. Another contemporary work is Guntur Witt's silk batik hanging. It looks much like a canvas by Jackson Pollock, the abstract expressionist who launched a new technique by dripping and splashing paint down canvases. This piece hangs from the ceiling, surrounded by lots of breezy space. Spencer's staff succeeded also in making the exhibit educational. The three dyers' techniques are given special explanation. They work with Kats, bats and plank hang along one wall. Ikats are fabrics woven from resist-dyed fibers, batiks are fabrics patterned to resist dye by the application of water or other adhesives. These fabrics fold, dye-fabric, stitch-dye and tie-dye fabrics. These explanations include small examples of fabric, pulled apart to show the stages of dying and the differences among the techniques. Children also can get into the action in a workshop where they learn to tie-dye their T-shirts. The workshop, "Fabric Fantasia," will be offered on sept. 16 and oct. 23. "The Dyer's Art" will remain at Spencer through Oct. 8—it definitely worth a visit. Spencer, we always knew you could be friendly. Films of all 1978 Jayhawk football games presents The 1978 Quarterback Club Every Monday following KU games Coach Bud Moore and Athletic Director Bob Marcum will attend to answer questions and comment on the game. Jayhawks ANSA KU ATHLETC DIRECTOR BOB MARCUM Big 8 Room in the Union. 843-6276 SUA Indoor Recreation Friday, September 8, 1978 7 MS virus link. vaccine said likely DENVER (UPI) - Researchers said yesterday they may have isolated a virus that could be a link to multiple sclerosis and might be developed to combat the disease. Jack Burks, a medical doctor with the Veterans Administration Hospital and University of Colorado Medical Center, said he was concerned about postmissions that a virus might cause the disease. Multiple sclerosis destroys the insulating material of the brain and spinal cord, causing a "short circuit" of nerve impulses. People with the disease can suffer blindness, paralysis, lack of sensation or coordination and loss of bladder or bowel control. BURKS SAID the disease affected about 500,000 people in the United States. The disease usually affects people under the age of 40. Burks said he and his fellow researchers had isolated a coronavirus from the brain tissue of two dead multiple sclerosis patients. The virus is known to cause common respiratory infections in man but in animals it causes a disease similar to the common cold. "I hope other laboratories will make the necessary efforts to confirm our discovery," Burks said. "Until that time, no claim can be made that our discovery is an MS virus. Our results are only preliminary." IF VIRUSES do cause multiple sclerosis Barks said, a vaccine might be developed. "Although we are encouraged by our findings," he said, "much more work is required to confirm our discovery. We have not been able to isolate this virus from every MS patient. Many tests have been completed, but many more are needed before this virus can be labeled as a multiple sclerosis virus." Burks is director of the Neurology-Virology Laboratory at the VA hospital and an assistant professor at the CU Medical Center. MADRID Puro Vino OJALERO NUEVA Z TEQUILA SIN CITRADO SIN ACEITE 125 ML (4.2 FL OZ) QUALITY + PRICE = VALUE GOLD IMPORTED FROM MEXICO SILVER JUAREZ TEQUILA 80 PROOF WRITTEN BY TERRAZA JASCO SA INTL LTD BATCHED BY TERRAZA JASCO SA INTL LTD LOVE LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES University Dally Kansan available Cross Over the NEW Bridge to The Sirloin Oldest Established Lawrence Steak House Since 1961 BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BRING YOUR PARENTS & GUESTS ... Cross Over the NEW Bridge to The Sirloin Oldest Established Sirloin QUALITY + PRICE = VALUE JUAREZ TEQUILA LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia Sale 20% off bongs, pipes, scales, clips and all jewelry 15 W. 9th St. 842-3059 Cross Over the NEW Bridge to The Sirloin Oldest Established Lawrence Steak House Since 1961 BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BRING YOUR PARENTS & GUESTS ... • Private Club Facilities Available • Private Rooms for Banquets Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1½ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 Closed Mondays Dining From 4:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Sept. 8th, and 9th Ear-Piercing Malls Shopping Center Location: 23rd & Louisiana KU Faculty Leagues Bowl Sunday Sept. 10 7:15 p.m. Have openings for 4 more teams Interested persons call 864-3545 BIG K'S BAR & GRILL '1.25 Pitchers before and after the game Remember . . Monday 8-12 $1.25 Pitchers for frats with proof Tuesday 8-12 $1.25 Pitchers for sorority members with proof Wednesday 6:30-8:30 GIRLS NITE! FREE BEER for all girls No guys allowed until 8:31 Lawrence, Ks. AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT PRICES ON STEREO & VIDEO: TECHNICS NIKKO AUDIO REFLEX ROTEL PASONIC JENSEN PIONEER CRAIG SONIC SONY RADIO B.I.C. SONY TV DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE $131 Direct-drive turntable with ultra-low speed DC brushless motor. One-chip IC, incorporating functions of 78 elements, controls motor speed for superb accuracy. Elimination of high-speed motors and reduction mechanisms such as idler wheels and pulley results in low and flutter of 0.045%. WFRMS and rumble. 704B DIN. B. Nikko Audio Nikko Audio Power Amplifier $189 Regularly $239.95 ROTEL $155 Regularly $200 RX-203 Receiver • 20 watts per channel, min. RMS, both channels driven into 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion. • Plus-minus split power supply. • Darlington direct-coupled OCL complementary power amplifier. • Direct-coupled NE phono equalizer and tone control amplifier. Studio Lab $8995 ea. Regularly $149.95 ea. 3-way, 4-speaker system. Handles 50 watts of power. Sounds great! AKAI Cassette Decks and Reel to Reel $100 OFF All Akai Glass Head Recorders In Stock! EQ-1 Graphic Equalizer The thin line EQ-1 has 10 bands per channel for adjusting room acoustics to suit the work needs. The band has a 12 dB boost or cut range. Slider controls have a decent stop at zero position with five evenly spaced detent stops on the boost side and five on the cut side. The highly accurate controls are specifically designed for fingertip gripping. Boost or cut for each channel is at the following frequencies: 31.5 Hz, 63 Hz, 123 Hz, 250 Hz, 500 Hz, 1 kHz, 2 kHz, 4 kHz, 8 kHz, and 16 kHz. COME TO AUDIOTRONICS—THE AUDIOPHILE'S DELIGHT! AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 1 1/2 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge Sirloin Phone 843-1431 Closed Mondays Dining From 4:30 p.m. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO Fri. and Sat. Sept. 8th, and 9th Ear-Piercing CAROUSEL CHARGE carousel VISA Malls Shopping Center Location: 23rd & Louisiana 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market BIG K'S BAR & GRILL 31st G • TECH • NIK • AUD Technics by Panasonic $131 AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT PRICES ON STEREO & VIDEO: • TECHNICS • NIKKO • AUDIO REFLEX • ROTEL • PASONIC • JENSEN • PIONEER • CRAIG • SONIC • SONY RADIO • B.I.C. • SONY TV Technics by Panasonic $131 Direct drive turntable with ultra-low speed DC brushless motor. One-chip IC, incorporating functions of 78 elements, controls motor speed for superb accuracy. Illumination of high-speed motors and reduction mechanisms such as idler wheels and pullers results in snow and flutter of 0.045% WRMA and rumble 70/818 DIN. B. Nikko Audio Nikko Audio Technics by Panasonic LUNAIRE ROTEL 10 NIKKO AUDIO $189 Nikko Audio Power Amplifier Regularly $239.95 NA-550 Integrated Stereo Amplifier. The NA-550 delivers 45 watt, continuous power output, both channels driven, minimum BMS per channel into 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.08% total harmonic distortion. Features include two large VU meters, two system speaker control, separate bass/treble controls, infinitely variable VU meter control, high filter, loudness switching, and special speaker protection circuit. Nikko Audio 11 11 11 Nikko Audio Nikko Audio 8 Friday, September 8, 1978 University Dally Kansan Carter wins narrow victory on energy bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The House handed President Carter a narrow but symbolically important energy victory yesterday by imposing an export fee on foreign oil. by a 200-to-194 vote, the house rejected a motion by Hep. Clarence Brown, K-Ohio. The Republican Senate defeated it. along with the amendment, already passed by the Senate (a Treasury Department The vote came when the administration, which has had few victories on energy issues, is engaged in an all-out battle to win control of the power plants on the natural gas part of its program. You'll have one soon. A CLOTHES ENCOUNTER Join the crew. We're looking for some brand new faces at McDonald's. Faces that know how to smile when they're serving some of the best food around to some of the best customers around. If you'd like to earn some extra money and do it at a nice friendly, fun place to work, just call Wes at 843-8522 or just stop by for an interview. We'll look forward to seeing your smile. We do it all for you. McDonald's 23rd Street FLEXIBLE HOURS 7 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILY 2-8 hours daily 3-6 days per week "Welcome Aboard." © 1976 McDonald's Corporation alleging solicitation of capital murder, conspiracy to commit capital murder and attempt to commit capital murder," chief prosecutor Telly Wilson said. FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI)—A Tarrant County grand jury yesterday returned two indictments containing four counts against millionaire T. Cullen Davis, charging him for the murder of capital murder, conspiracy to commit murder and possession of an illegal weapon. Davis indicted in murder scheme The indictments formally charge Davis in a murder-for-hire scheme in which he allegedly instructed a friend and employee to assault and carry out the murder of a judge. THE OTHER indictment is for possession of a silencer." The first indictment is a multiple count Davis is being held in the Tarrant County jail without bond. Davis was arrested Aug. 20 for attempting to arrange the death of Judge Joe Eidson, who was presiding over Davi's divorce from his estranged wife, Priscilla. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Bridal Fashions By Jan 1101 Mass 841 2664 www.bridalfashions.com Complete Bridal Service Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Gowns shions an Party Dresses and Special Occasion Gowns Men's Formal Wear Invitations - Nakpins Accessories Reception Service disconection BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE MON: Student Night—Free Admission with ID, plus one Free Draw TUES: $1-$1 Night—$1 Admission, $1 Pitchers WED: Loose Ladies Night—Ladies Admitted Free from 7:30-9:00. First Draw on the House. THURS: Nickel Night—5' Pitchers 'til 11:30. FRI: Ladies Night—Ladies Free from 7:30-8:30. Pitchers only $1.00 for EVERYONE. After Hours Dancing. SAT: After Hours Dancing. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 KU A YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT CLUB TOPEKA'S FINEST 3.2 DISCO Open 8-12 on Mon. & Tues. Open 7:30-12:30 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. KU ONE FREE DRAW ANY NIGHT WITH THIS COUPON. Coupon Expires November 14, 1978 JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at 926 Mass. upstairs Paul Gray's Jazz Place Tonight: Jam Session- No Cover! Friday: Cat Anderson Solo Trumpet Player with the Duke Ellington Band for 30 years! Admission only $6.00 includes free beer, peanuts popcorn and soft drinks. Saturday: The River City Band Exciting Bebop Jazz *$2.00 cover* Call 843-8575 for Reservations Davis was arrested as he drove away from a restaurant parking lot where he allegedly gave a go-between $2,500 for carrying out the killing. When agents stopped his car, the 22-caliber automatic pistol equipped with a silencer was found in the trunk, such a weapon is illegal under federal law. THE GRAND jury had met several days to consider the formal charging of Davis. Prosecutors said they wanted speedy injury, and they could prepare for trial immediately. In its case to the grand jury, the prosecution presented essentially the same evidence it presented in a bond hearing for the defendant. It was it decided he would be held without bond. EIDSON WAS not harmed in the plot and prove to McCrory that Eidson was dead. In testimony in the bond hearing, McCrysay tested that Davis had as many as 15 people he wanted killed and that he wanted to have his former professional gumman to carry out the executions. McCrey testified at the bond hearing that he turned that evidence, including a posed photo of the supposedly dead Eldon in the attack. He was acquitted by Judge David was pleased the judge had been killed. That evidence included testimony from go-between David McCrory, who was secretly working with officers in the case, as well as films of the meeting between Davis and McCrory, recording of Davis and McCrory discussing Elias's supposed death earlier that morning. Most of those on the alleged list involved people who testified in Davis' trial in Amarillo last year. Davis was charged with killing his stepdaughter in August 1976 in a shooting spree at his $6 million Fort Worth mansion. Davis was acquitted of that shooting although he is still charged with the death of his estranged wife's lover Stan Farr, and with the shooting of his wife and a family friend at the same time his stepdaughter was killed. State receipts top prediction of Legislature But Richard Ryan, director of legislative research, said it appeared that a substantial part of the gain was a result of spill over of individual income taxes from June to July. TOPEKA (AP)—Receipts in the Kansas general fund in the first two months of the new fiscal year were $12.6 million or 8.6 percent more than the estimate made at the time. The legislative session, the staff of the Legislative Budget committee reported yesterday. "Sales and use taxes in fiscal year 1978 were $7.7 million less than estimated," Ryan said. "In July of fiscal year 1979 receipts from those taxes were $7.1 million over the estimate and were 44.4 percent above collections in the preceding July." He said that August receipts from sales and use taxes were £6.5 million or 7.9 per cent of the total taxable revenue. The general fund receipts for the two months totaled $158.1 million, up 23.1 percent from receipts in comparable months a year ago. In July, remittances with income in returns increased $832,000 and 110.1 perc- cent and remittances with declarations of tax in return exceeded $656,000 for each comparison with a year earlier, Ryan said. Receipts in the fiscal year ending last June were $480.9 million and expenditures are $840.9 million. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE Mixed Bokays $3.50 Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry Jan and Fred Pence The Flower Shoppe 1121 Maxx 841-0800 on the Flower Shoppe $ 9.00 - $15.00 Friday, September 8, 1978 U.S. could meet protein demands CHAMPAIGN, III. (UPI)—A growing global demand for more nutritional food and better diets has given the American farmer a golden opportunity to export more of his products, a conference on foreign markets has been told. A group of agricultural marketing experts Wednesday agreed the world market for farm products would continue to grow at a rapid rate because of an increasing demand for high-protein foods and growing populations. American farmers, they said, could fill a sizable portion of that demand. The two-day conference—called Foreign Markets for Midwest Agriculture, Problems, Potentials, Policies and Procedures—was sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Economics, as was designed to give producers, handlers and processors of agricultural products information on the potential of foreign markets. "There will be an underlying demand for improved diets as the economic situation worldwide improves," said University of Illinois agricultural economist Thomas "That's what makes me think export from this country will continue to increase." Since domestic demand for soybean meal has nearly reached its limit, Dennis Campus thefts, vandals reported to local police Lawrence police Wednesday night night responded to a vandalism report at the Sigma Officers reported a broken painted glass window on the southwest door. Estimated cost $40,000. A student reported to the University police that $2.95 was stolen when he left the money unattended in the microfilm division at Watson Library. Also reported stolen to University police was a pressure gauge from the Stouffer Place solar heating project, 19th and Ellis Drive. The gauge was valued at $40. Shuttle's pilot to speak today on space future The first of seven lectures reporting on the future of the U.S. space program will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the Nichols Hall conference room. The "New Frontiers in Space" series will begin with a lecture by astronaut Joe Engle and a movie. Engle is an 1866 KU graduate who has built a space shuttle and will be one of its pilots. Barr said rep. Larry Winn, R-Overland Park also would speak. Winn is the senior minority member of the space applications sub-committee. Bill Barr, director of the KU Space Technology Center, which is sponsoring the lectures, said the shuttle would be shot into space and would return as an airplane. "The students who are in school now are the ones who will be affected by the things that they learn." "He is hearing testimony all the time concerning what we should do in space, and he thought there were many things that clients should have exposure to," Barr said. Winn, a KU graduate, organized the speeches, and submitted his idea to the University. The series of lectures will deal with space exploration's involvement with international law, politics, agriculture, engineering, weather and energy. Barr said the Friday lectures were designed to interest all students and faculty members. The tentative dates for the lecture are: September 8, Sept. 20, Oct. 6, Oct. 13, Oct. 20 and Oct. 27. Leben takes position on Whittaker staff Steven Leben, former University of Kansas student body president, has joined the campaign staff of Republican Bob Whittaker of Augusta as a media consultant. Lewis, a 1978 KU graduate, and two other KU graduates are working for Whittaker, who is running for the fifth district in a mayoral race by retiring Rep. Joe Skubitz. R-Pittsburgh. Jean Emnert will be Whittaker's campaign news director and Dana Heisler will be his co-chairman. Emmert is a 1977 KU graduate and Hess is a 1977 graduate of the KU law school. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: A SPACE SYMPOSIUM will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Nichols Hall THE BIG BLUE RALLY begins at 7:30 p.m. in X-Zone parking lot. TOMORROW: THE MOSLEM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will have a dinner at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Building. 115 W. 11 St. MONDAY: THE QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Coach Bud Moore will be the speaker. Blankenship, market development director for the American Soybean Association, said the future for the soybean producer—in terms of meal—is in foreign consumption, and the ASA projects a U.S. export increase of 11 million metric tons by 1981. The situation for soy oil is somewhat different since domestic use is increasing. Blankenship said there also is a projected increase in ammonia tons in foreign consumption of soy oil. Senior White House agricultural adviser Leo Meyer said the move by much of the developed world toward consumption of larger quantities of high-protein food raises another issue. He said that issue is whether the U.S. should be satisfied to continue growing high-protein foods, or can be processed into higher-valued food products or whether it should increase its stress on exporting larger proportions of processed products. sua films popular film series PADRE, PADRONE (1977) Dir. Paolo & Vittorio Tavani, with Omero Antonutti, Fabrizio Fonte, Italian/subtilted PROVIDENCE Fri. 7:00 p.m. Sat. 3:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Dir, Alain Resnais, with Ellen Burystan, Dirk Bogarde, John Glegud. Resnais' first English-language film. Written by David Mercer. Fri. 3:30 p.m.; 9:30 p.m. — Sat. 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Admission $1.50 Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. The hilarious erotic n of a sexually maladjusted teenager! "AMERICAN GRAFFITI... BUT WITH SEX" COME TO THE TEENACERS BALL TONIGHT Friday & Saturday Nights at 12:15 Box Office opens at 11:45 Admission 2.50 No Refunds HOT TIMES IN COLOR Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play East at 7:30 & 9:00 Hillcrest JOHN TRAVOLTA GREASE BURT REYNOLDS is "HOOPER" with Sally Fields PG Eval at 730-830 Varsity Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40 Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNAWAY R ALL NEEW! NEEN BEFORE THE BAD NEWS Bears GOTO JAPAN Eve. at 7:40 & 9:50 Hillcrest University Daily Kansan lv.e.at Cinema Twin 2:20 & 9:20 iat-Sun 2:30 OUR WINNING SEASON "IT IS WILD AND CRAZY . . LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT FIRST FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN." Laverne Brabant, representing the Mid-America International Agric Trade Council, said U.S. agricultural exports have reached record levels and there is every reason to believe that trend can be maintained, and in fact, increased. THE ALL TIME. DARIOUS! It was the Delta as against the rules...the rules lost! PG "LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE." VERY FUNNY! The film makers have put the appropriate panty-girls, crew-mouse tweakers, hotelization rites and rituals of charity. AND LET ALL THAT IDOCT SPEAK - VERY WORDY AND WITH A LOT OF PERSONAL FORVOR. IT OFTEN! *PRATENITY BROTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE* your reputation, with which you work and represent the world. The first virtual movie making event in 1984 was "The FILM REVIEW" in New York. The film has a NEW IMPROVEMENT TO TOUCH "A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GROSS-OUTS OF ALL TIME, RAW, BIRILAD, FRANTIC, UPRAOISEARS! YOU'LL LAYT TILL YOU CLEAR" "ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" made Mademoiselle High School a model for Madeon High School. The strangestroepen but such accurate lines and expressions you want to college with. "ENOUGH SOLID LAUGHS HERE TO MAKE 'ANIMAL HOUSE' WORTH VISITING RAUNCHLY RECOMMENDED NATIONAL LAMPOON'S *RAW, RAUCOUS AND GLEEWLY VULGAR,* *NATIONAL Lampoon* *the Animal lampoon but one reedishing socialite* *I CONSTITENTLY VERY FUNNY IF WHEN OUR FRIENDS POSITIONally drift with either goo or gorp, and most welcome and most welcome—lack in the solar pluxel.* Eve-7:30 & 9:30 ANIMAL HOUSE CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT BLACK SABBATH VAN HALEN September 17th - 7:30 PM Municipal Auditorium Tickets $7.00 Advance AN EVENING WITH YES September 27th - 8:00 PM Kemper Arend Tickets $8.00 & $7.00 Reserve TODD RUNDGREN AND UTOPIA ROGER POWELL, MAYA SMITH, JOHN WILCOX October 17th & 18th 8:30 and 10:30 Each Night ONE BLOCK WEST 419s 5, 60m KONZIE CITY, KUWAIT (MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD) Tickets $7.00 Advance Sat-Sun-2:3u "It was THE only time IN MEMORY of you, to have been told so with SAND HANDLE LONG THAT a SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE DALIQUE DID LOST. You were time and place confirmed with the perverse and gagging story that you're going to be in the FIND OF THE YEAR." TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS GRANADA NOW! "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" AUTHOR, JAMES K. AND SUE MARSHAL ALEJANDRO J. CUNEIRO, JOSE S. CUNEIRO, JOSE VERNENZO, VENEZIA BLANCA MACHADO, RACHEL T. CUNEIRO, LILIAN R. CUNEIRO, JOSÉ S. CUNEIRO, JOSÉ R RESTRICTED Sunset Bell 1964 & 1965. West on Salinity Way. WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! FOUR TACOS FOR $1 And a small price to pay for so much fun! Offer good through Sept. 13, 1978 2340 Iowa Position Available STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - open to any currently enrolled KU Student - 20-25 hours a week colour code : 476 - 6 month appointment - current salary—$170.00 a month FREE FILE. SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES FEVER RECORD OR CALL SECRETARY. DUTIES RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. THE WORK OF THESE COMMITTEES IS SUBJECT TO THE REGULATIONS. Applications available in the Student Senate Officelevel 3Kansas Unior843710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs., Sept. 14. The Student Senate is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply. INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE LEGISLATION Deadline for Applications Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978 Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees Pyramid Pizza piles it on with its new special offer: 50° off any 12" pizza 75° off any 16" pizza At the Wheel 507 W. 14th St. 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza HELLFANGER COUPON EXPIRES Sept. 12, 1978 Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 10 Friday, September 8, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market A&M hot for Saturday shoot-out By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor Mike Moseley and his gang—the fastest collective draw in the West. conceive a lance in the West. It's not the bang-bang, shoot 'em dead. SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS APARTMENT RENTALS - Everything from older houses ★ Most with utilities paid ★ Close to campus - Close to campus * Very liberal lease ★ Prices students can afford Call Mark Schneider 542-4414 kind of draw. But when you're talking about a running play executed by perhaps the fastest backfield in the country, the effect can still be devastating. Mosley, his gang and the rest of the Texas A&M Aggies bring their act to Lawrence tomorrow for the opening of both KU's and Oklahoma State startups at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. The Aggies' 28-14 victory over KU last year came after KU starting quarterback Mark Viceneda was hurt on the third play of the game. Mosley, who can run 40 yards in 4.4 seconds, is the fastest starting quarterback in the country "I imagine I'm pretty close to being the fastest...that should help get around the hills." His left halfback, Curtis Dickey, may be the most melly-hoolaer runner in the Southwest. Dickey, 26, is a former NCAA Philip Morris Incorporated Announces Its Marketing/Communications Competition The Competition: Philip Morris Incorporated is sponsoring its Tenth Annual Marketing/Communications Competition, offering winners cash awards for the development of a marketing/communications proposal related to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. It is designed to provide students with realistic and practical business experience to supplement their classroom learning. The Topic: Students may propose a program in corporate responsibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communications, community relations, urban affairs, government affairs, etc. The Students: The Competition is open to students currently enrolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of five or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a full-time faculty member. The Judges: Members of the selection committee are: Eugene H. Kummel, Chairman, McCann Erickson; Mary Wells Lawrence, Chairman, Wells, Rich, Greene; Arjay Miller, Dean, Stanford Business School; William Ruder, President, Ruder & Finn; and James C. Bowling, Senior Vice President, Philip Morris Incorporated. The Prize: A first place award of $1,000 and a second place award of $500 will be presented to the winning entries in the undergraduate and graduate categories. The other two backs don't have the same credentials as Dickey, but aren't The Deadline: The deadline for proposals is December 15, 1978. Рhone 843-1211 K.U. Union Write us and we will supply background information on the program and on the corporation and its products. Philip Morris Marketing/ Communications Competition Philip Morris Incorporated New York, N.Y. 10017 New York, N.Y. 10017 Please send me additional information on the Competition. fastest back in the country. He won the NCAA indoor 60-yard dash last winter and finished second in the 100-meter dash outdoors. Name ___ Address ___ School PHILIP MORIS U.S.A. PHILIP MORIS INTERNATIONAL, MILLER BREWING COMPANY PM MANSION & WATERCOOP Woohuch Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations Woodsuit "Names You Can Trust" Woolnuch Sportswear Specialists for 148 Years TREK Lightweight poplin parkas with nylon tafelts lining, two-way zipper, elastic snap-adjustable cuffs, ragian shoulders, drawcord waist and neck. Four repandable cargo pockets with flaps and micro-diamonds. Repels water and resists wind. $147.50 ALEUTIAN PARKA Prime cotton loose town insulation, heavy-duty triple-layer shell of windproof, water-repellent 6000. Romai cloth. Two-way zipper with snap storm flap. Insulated two-way cargo handwarmer pockets with Ventricle chestrest. Storm cuffs, drawcord waist and inside stowage pocket. $105.00 BERING VEST II Prime northern goose down insulation, lightweight nylon taffeta shell, kidney warmer back, insulated collar, hand-warmer pockets with flaps. Tugged snap closure. $145.00 Two Great Names Combine to Give You Value and Quality for Your Money! Town Shop 39 Massachusetts Woodhuck Woodchuck Maupintour travel service Travel Plans? make them with us. '39 Massachusetts Select Your Outdoor Clothes NOW! Get 10% Off-A Deposit Will Hold in Layaway HELP WANTED! $2.90 Per Hour! Minimum 20 hours per week,3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. 1527 West 6th Street Vista FREE Shampoo Right halfback Adger Armstrong is a 225-pound converted fullback. Fullback Brothers is a converted halfback. He moved over to replace George Woodward, who gained 1,107 yards last year, but broke a leg plavinic summer softball. & Blow Dry with every haircut thru Sept. 16 PRIME CHT HAIR CO. 841-4488 411 14th Lawrence's Most Unique Hair Salon All those, plus a strong offensive line, could spell trouble for KU's defense. Last year the "Hawks allowed an awesome 286 yards a game on the ground. "I'm concerned about their great running back and quarterback," KU coach Bud Moore said. "Both of those guys have so on anywhere. I could break it from anywhere on the field. Kansas has a shallow defensive secondary. One down lineman, tackle Greg Smith, returned to the starting line-up yesterday after missing practice with a key downbacking corps, which returned intact from the year, will be the bastion of the blue defense. "Usually when somebody has a quarterback who's a great runner, he's not a good passer. But that's not the case with Mosley." Mosley promised that the Aggies would pass at least 20 times—quite a few for a team that relies mostly on the wishbone. But he's more interested in running-he's commanded the wishbone since he was a high school sonhomore. With all the advantages in depth and speed, Mosley suggested that things looked pretty good for the Aggies tomorrow. But he wondered about a jinx from his team's "loss" to KU in the Flip Wilson football show videtopard earlier this week. "I hope it doesn't end up that way," he said. "I hope we end up winning one of the biggest games." Curtis Dickey (1) CHICAGO'S OWN SON SEALS BLUES BAND TONIGHT AND TOMORROW $3.00 The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club bakcom: TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT Bob Berry CHICAGO'S OWN SON SEALS BLUES BAND TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ¥3.00 The Laurence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club bakery: TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT $3.00 The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Spirit Club bakony: TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to be accurately read. It appears to be a monochrome photo with a large rectangular window. There are no discernible text or clear images inside the window. The background consists of a brick wall with a pattern of small square tiles. The windows themselves are not clearly visible due to the blurriness. Therefore, I cannot provide any additional information about this image. Enter the House of Cathay Cathay is one of Lawrence's most distinctive restaurants, serving the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. At Cathay you will delight in the delicacy of Peking's famous foods, the hot and spicy dishes from Central China, or engulf yourself in the rich natural flavor of foods from Southern China. Visit Cathay and explore new worlds of dining pleasure. The Cathay Restaurant Lunch 11:00-2:30 Closed on Tuesdays Dinner 4:30-10:00 Carry out service available in the new Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 842-4976 gtylle Friday, September 8, 1978 11 University Daily Kansan Kansan predictions
GameUnruhDresslerHerbertBowermanConsensus
Texas A&M at KansasTexas A&M 31-13Texas A&M 24-10Texas A&M 24-13Texas A&M 21-17Texas A&M
Kansas St. at ArizonaArizona 37-7Arizona 24-7Arizona 31-10Arizona 18-7Arizona
Oklahoma St. at Wichita St.Wichita St. 21-17Oklahoma St. 14-7Oklahoma St. 20-13Oklahoma St. 24-10Oklahoma St.
Oregon at ColoradoColorado 42-3Colorado 21-3Colorado 27-16Colorado 24-6Colorado
Missouri at Notre DameNotre Dame 28-24Notre Dame 28-7Notre Dame 23-20Notre Dame 21-7Notre Dame
California at NebraskaNebraska 31-13Nebraska 21-20Nebraska 27-12Nebraska 28-14Nebraska
Oklahoma at StanfordOklahoma 45-14Oklahoma 35-14Oklahoma 34-18Oklahoma 27-14Oklahoma
Iowa St. at RiceIowa St. 35-10Iowa St. 28-0Iowa St. 28-7Iowa St. 21-3Iowa St.
Record2-23-13-13-111-5
Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Leon Unruh, sports editor, Nancy Dressley, associate sports editor, Steve Herbert, sports writer who covers the Jayhawk football team, and Dan Bowerman, campus editor. Although the deadline has passed for teams to sign up for intramural football, there are still some spots available. Rich Fitzgerald, a doctor in physical education, said yesterday. Marcks said that 117 teams had signed up already, and that he expected a total of 125 teams to sign up. Of the teams already in play, about 80 teams and their schedules will be released today. The number of teams entered so far is nine fewer than last year, Marcaes said, but it won't be the first time. Touch football to begin; team spots still available about the same once the late teams registered. Marcks said that teams might be signing up for the next two weeks. Any interested persons should sign up their squads in room 208, Robinson Gymnasium. "Last year, the leagues were free and there was no entry fee," he said. "We had such a high forfeit rate that we decided to add $ 48 entry fee this year. The fee helps to make a commitment so that we don't have as many forfeits." The intramural football season begins Sunday. Snorts Writer Her teammates were practicing ground strokes, backhands and volleys, but Carrie Fotopolos was sitting in the bleachers with a dejected look on her face. Injuries stop tennis team's leader By STEVE SELL Fotopolus. No. 1 player the past two seasons on KU's women's tennis team, is sidelined with tendonitis in her right shoulder and a bone sore on her left heel. Fotopoulos has been playing tennis since she was 11 and this is the first time she has played doubles. "It is really a frustrating feeling not being able to be out with the team," Fotopoulos, Prairie Village senior, said. "Here it is my last year and it has to go this way." Potopoulos, after a 71-15 singles record at Shawnee Mission East High School, went to Southern Methodist University for her freshman year. "My shoulder has been bothering me this summer, but I kept saying that it was nothing and it would go away," she said. "But now I have to lay off for a while, but I hope to be ready for Oklahoma State Sept. 22." "We were ranked seventh in the nation and I played both one and two," she said. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market "But the coach had some troubles, so I left to come to KU." STEREO REPAIR She is not the first player by the name of Fototopoulo to play for the Hawkins. In 1863, her father, John, was the No. 1 player in the league. She was also a member of the basketball team Fotopoulos has an important decision to make following the end of this year: whether she will turn professional or remain amateur. And she thinks she has the an- Her father also coached her early years of pary and still has a lot of interest on her "I will probably turn pro," she said. "I did in some tournaments this summer and put it on." She participated in the Pizza Hut Open in wichita, the NCAA Nationals in Salem in ohio and the NAIA in Tulsa. all the tournaments she made it to the top 32 players. *Fotopoulos'* outstanding play has also been an advantage for other members of the team. Kivisto we be glad that *Potopoulos* injury occurred at this point in the season. "It doesn't hurt us as much now as it would if it had occurred in the middle of the season," Kivisto said. "But having her out playing was just like anything else she play and it really gets them motivated." Kontviz, head coach, said, "Having Carrie No. 1 gives our players a psychological lift." When we go into a match, we think we have two wins, with one of the other players further in doubles. That means we have to win just three of the seven other matches." 946 Vermont Street FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9 a.m. Join us for CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 Enrollment, Coffee and Donuts 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. KANSAN WANT ADS WORSHIP AND CHURCH SCHOOL We shall resume our regular schedule for the rest of the year. Worship 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannam or other university publications withoutPlease RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUE business office at 864-1358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY-TIME 18 AND 97 PARTY-TIME 82 BENOY PARTY-TIME 40 ROSALIE PARTY-TIME 40 EUDALY LIQUOR NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS NAGS Strong Office Systems has just opened a new graphic arts department. We've got everything the avoid graphic art dreams of. Come in for a 8-10 Vermont 8:30-10:30 weekdays - 9-12 *a*thursdays. Nominations for Muslim students Asn. executive officer, and MFA student on Saturday, Sept. 6, 1978. For further information call 842-5363, or 842-6578 or 842-5363, Prayer at Mara, Dagar-Arunuf the Faukhum. HILLEL, the campus organization for Jewish day night education from 9th to the Big B Room of day night day seventh 9th in the Big B Room of day night day seventh. He was sold at the counter. Admission is $75. The fee is $100. Information and formations and rides contact JOHN WESTENSTEIN. Birthday Fair-The Community Mercantile Food Ballroom. Attendance is limited to 10 at- lity birthday at 700 Mathers Join us for refrenti- cation, food samples,烘烤 and cake more. Food samples,烘烤 and cake more. All for the occasion. Sunday Sept. 10 - 2 - 4 p.m. in the ballroom. SUA Quarterback Club show all KU football players a Coach's wounds and awards. Go to www.suaquarterbackclub.com/go go14 AISERING OF SUSKET KITEL CAFE UTSUWAY A ASSEMBLY OF SUSKET KITEL CAFÉ UTSUWAY 1319 ALMQUAD RIVER ST. N.Y. 1319 ALMQUAD RIVER ST. N.Y. Employment Opportunities Student positions are currently available in Campus Operations and Operational Services at the University of Tennessee Operations Department on the University Health Sciences campus. The department that applies has 20-30 full-time, one-room accommodations for women between 9:11 am and 1:30 pm daily. The position accepted from 9:11 am to 1:30 pm daily is a Student Operations Officer. The University of Kansas is an accredited qualified men and women of all races are admitted. Qualified men and women of all races are admitted. FOR RENT Nice Studio Apt. 451. Good location furnished. Uill-ities call, Pail 861-8428 after 9:00, Hurry! Uill-ities call, Pail 861-8428 after 9:00, Hurry! FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REST. Room unfurnished from $150. Two laundry rooms. Bedroom with bath and shower from $249. seven days a week, for appointment. 84-24- 24 Fronter Road. Next door to Russell's East. 1 bedroom on bus line, furnished, water paid. 2 bedroom, W 24th St. Bldg. 841-6583 1116 9-11 2 bedroom apartment available now, located at 14th & Ohio. This fresh remodeled apartment is furnished for $300 a month, utilities not included. Absolutely no pets. Mark Schenker at 842-441-498. Large luxury 2 bedroom + study apartment: Tennis court $750.00 Ask for bedding at 843-0200 Spacenza 2 bedroom apartment available innmedio Utilitys paid, parking, no pet. Call 912- 0746 0746 Room near Hillcrest Shopping Center. Good. quiet location. 820. Telephone 643-8579 anytime. 4-4 bed- 6 bedroom house for rent. 2 bath. large large 4-4 bedroom house and bus. $210 plus tip. point #8307 - $807, $105, $125, $140, $155, $175, $200, $225, $250. Unfurn. House 3 Large 3kBm (except bemt). House 5 Small 61F W 4th $240 and $ 6443 6443 Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-6905, tfm Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available now. Call 834-4990. tpu FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists in Alternator and Generator Services. MOTIVE ELECTRIC 843-760-9000, 2000 W. stn., or www.motiveelectric.com QUANTILLIS' FLEA MARKET We have 40 artisan craftsmen, including furniture, art prints, jewelry, gifts, wall clocks, antique books, book advertising clocks, and much more. Come along to the museum at 125 W. Sixth Avenue, Saxxum, I-195, 8-51 New Hampshire, 1 block east of the museum. Sunspeed- Sun glas are our specialty. Non- Sunspeed- Sun glas are our specialty, selected 1024 Glass 844 - 8707 1024 Glass 844 - 8707 A biner way to get wrenches-Peggy's way. 843- 7700. 1972 Kawasaki 350 tripe. Cheap transportation; sports hike. Easter cheap campus parkings. Ride on a bike. 76 Ft 124 Spider-AFM-FM 33,000 80 Ft 124 Spider-AFM-FM 33,000 Call Doll Coug 84-358. After 5 call 84-701 73 84-358. After 5 call 84-701 73 1974 Yamaha 750, luggage rack and adjust back rest, one caller, call Derek 82-562-68. 9-11 Regulation **x48** xslate top Fischer Pool Table Fully equipped $550, $84, $644 Must sell 13,467 Charity New York Rally, run good Mustr sell 13,467 Charity New York Rally, run good York Rally, run good Charity New York Rally, run good York Rally, run good Charity New York Rally, run good York Rally, run good Moving, must sell damn good store cheer, chair table, call. Call Andrew 845-735-61-7 www.sportscenter.com Antique plano and gas stove for sale. Call 842- 790-3651. 1971, Porsche 914, appearance group, excellent 1972, Porsche 37, 7000 miles $135 or best offer, 1973, Porsche 37, 7000 miles $135 or best offer. 1720 Chevrolet Impala 400, 600 cubic inch Engine, PB. 4M, FM stereo/radio: 841-1495. 9-8 I oak dck, $150, oak chair-$20, Call 841-608-7 Keep trying 1973 Flat 128 Sport. 5 speed. AM/FM, 8 track. 9-12 Fast. Call 841-5357. 1974 WB-Betts, Orange, 55,000 miles. Trucker 1974 WB-Betts, $2,000. Call: 813-6713. N.Y.C. 71. Plat 124 Sport 5 cm. Speed 5. Blue. Radial tires and gets 38 mg. Cap 847-2748. Keep trying. STEREO=Beautiful Magnavox cabinet stereo. Moving to Houston, must sell NEW! 841-639-949 www.houstonmagnavox.com MOPED-Honda Express, with backpacks, 70 miles, excellent condition. $940. Call 842-588-7190. 1974 Cult Surprise, P.S. P., B.P. Auto, A.I.F. 2014 Cult Surprise, P.S. P., Call 541-620- after 5:30 wedge day, after 8:30 wedge day For Sale CERMAN HESHERPERS, Two four- room rooms, house, kid and counting rooms. 842-194-1644 Household goods and furniture from all categories, including dishware and bed. Sum. 508 Pence. Boxes of opentime. Sum. 169 Pence. 195 WW Rabbit Deluxe, AM/FM Stereo, rear window defroster. Call 841-762-1863. 9-12 Lady's beautiful Schwinn Le Tour II 10 speed. Used twice. Accessories 832-4526. 9-12 Weaver's Delight-4 ExtraS. Loom, Loom 6. Fly Shuttle. Some extras $325. (913) 807-3264. Garage sale: Bicycles, tools toys, sporting equipment, lawn mowers, 15 b.p. horse, deep freeze, plumbing, electrical and building supplies, coaches, boots etc. Day, September 9-9 9-8 Day, September 9-9 9-8 AKR Irish Setter Puppies 6-weeks old. Mellow Dam and Sire 500. Phone #824-7623. 9-13 Two drum sets for sale. Both complete. 1 Ladder. silver, silver, silver. 4x8 bass. Call PNX 432686. 9-14 Audio System stere a sale Onkyo XP-1500 receiver and a pair of a Grain model 6 loudspeakers for only $300 while quantity lost. In locations with Recordings Studios, 9th & 11th Island. 1973 Ford Pinto, 20,000 miles, very dependable, clean, $1500. 82-546-566. 9-13 76 Honda CB50SJ, 5,000 miles, fairing, excellent condition, never失手, down $50, $81, 80-98, 9-13 68 VW bus, fine condition, new brakes, best offer over 900-call Rainer at 841-1501. 1-800-723-9141 72 Toyota Corolla, 841-0040. Ask for Dome. Keep trying! 9-14 Toyota. Clicks 72, Green. AM, FM, Cassett. Radial condition, low temperature. call 843-651- 0707 FOUND 197 Kwawkai K2 600, two call sites, back key and 197, brand new, call Steve at 842-792-9-15 17 Honda C1350. Rebuilt from frame tp. Trick paint. Best offer over $500. B42-760. Keys with black belt loop in front of Hoch Key. Call and identify between 7 keys. p.m. 8:45AM. p.m. 10:30AM. Grey white & beige helmet on campus near the UW building Call 843-287-9811 or after a visit to UW Health 9-11 Found Sept. 6. Set of keys on hillside east of JP. URN turned in police at Hoch. 9-12 HELP WANTED One KU Student ID & one Macy's credit card. Call 644-730-5121, Call 644-730-5121, Ask for Michael Bordy. Large brass key ring. Owner may claim upon identification by calling 842-3883. 9-12 Lawrence School- High School; educational aid and fund raise; grant writer, 40 hours per week. $60 per month. Must qualify for CERTA Title VI. Offer to accept from Service CenterEqual Opportunity Employer. One set of keys found in front of Robinson Tuesday afternoon. Call 642-4274 9-12 Black male lab. Victimity of 6th and Michigan. Call 841-6266. 9:17 Want to earn extra money after school? Sell books! Buy Christmas books and buy Chris Call Mm. Selns 844-612-8630 Part-timeayear help.Must be able to work parttime on behalf of the family, personally or by Border Bandaid, 1238 W. 9th St. -11-11. Part-time food service and table service required. Must be able to work with children. Warranty payable $2.50 per hour for food service. $1.50 per plan tips for food service. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. *Michigan* 78% Massachusetts; to 5 Monday, 9-11 Part-time position for student computer programmer with knowledge of assembly language. Resumes should include job title, $2.30-$3.50 per hour, depending on experience. Apply, preferably by 1-9:18 to Bob Hazzik Jr. at Brooklyn College. Couple or female for light housework and baby care. Bathroom preparation, evening meal preparation in exchange for bath and board. Some compensation. Week days only. Bathroom amenities: am or after 3:30. Or write P.O. Box 2247. Tutors needed, all areas, especially Math. Science, Biology, Humanities, CS 15, Computer 9-15 IPSB KANAS LAW REVIEW needs secretary, 15-20 hrs/wk. Must be work study; 16-24 hrs/hr. Must type at least 35 wpm. Call Dave Larkin for a message, an email, an Opportunity Employer 8-12 Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly plus employment. Apply in person, 1445 W. 38th 9-12 Immediate Opening Available in Women's Athletic Trainer, 401-273-3895. Modern Athletic Trainer. Applicant must be a Certified Cranium Training Course. Contact J. Browne at 615-493-3895. Allen Field House for Interview. 615-493-3895. The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kassan, has an immediate opening in the Laboratory for Biochemistry or Biology with a lifelong research. Required will involve studies of bile-acid metabolism. Contact Dr. S. Lindenbentham (813-645-3764) 1978 Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time work. Nom hour, weekend and evening shift opening. Apply in person between Bucky's Drive-In, 210 W. Third, Lawn, KS. University of Kansas Academic Center Position in the Department of Nursing. Prior to year experience with word processing equipment, computer science, and computer science research and references to Tola Shewart. Acad- mian degree in nursing or related field. Needs 90451 on or before September 11, 1978. Food and beverage workers wanted, 21 or older; shop, minimum wage. Apply at Lawrence CPP. (708) 346-5900. Would you like a job where you set your hours, where you help determine when your wage lure is high? Or what kind of food you get for food in $1 price? If so, we want you to register for the national leader in the restaurant industry for the national leader in the restaurant industry. 2. Watson's, a private club-Immediate openings. 3. Watson's, preferred not to need D.J. See Mark after preferred not to need D.J. See Mark after Part-time salesman wanted. Apply in person. McCalls's Shoes 829 Mass. No phone please. LOST Blue Banding Aug. 17, 1920 & the Figures, notetaker to Brigitte Bauer. "A note on the decorative Dearer reward, no questions asked." MISCELLANEOUS Lost one green. Chinese textbook. Please return to 2118 Worcester or call 843-707-6708. 9-11 Iranian Passport pass to J.F.K. Airport if any information, please call Nassam 862-903-119. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday to Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Mass. Come see KU football teams, meet KU Athletics director Bar McCauley and talk with Coach Bidt. You'll see the KU men's volleyball team. Share your knowledge of the bible - New Testament Survey and Mennonite Bible Study course began Sept. 11, 7-3pm at First Southern University, 260 W. Main Street, call 843-1677 or 843-1818. 9-14 NOTICE Good music. Kurt Signon is again giving private professional lessons in blues, bluegrass, rattle, and folk guitar; bass and mandolin. Beginners high advanced, Colce Slave Moe Musician 10-3 0817. INSURANCE. Auto, home and tenant forms, based on federal rules. CALL DUNLIM and INSUREE. 465-0123 Midnight student pool wants to swap lyrics and melodies. Call the student pool at 845-623-6454 between 9:30 and 10:30, or call the instructor at 845-623-6454 between 9:30 and 10:30. Any spirit filled student interested in attending a campus club, contact Karen 841-2653. 9-13 PERSONAL Sunshine Acres Montessori Preschool & Child Care Center offers a state licensed program for the preschool child and private kindergarten. For discerning parents visit www.sunshinacreas.org. State licensed. Register now Sep 5 & spring sessions. Half or full day programs. Children ages 2 to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. Contact your local elementary alumni students. Visit between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. Go to 19th St. Bldg. 3414 Maple Lane. Phone 8423 Gay-Lesbian Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge thursday in the Union 843-790 for more info. 15 Want to learn more about the Bible? "Through the Bible in 10 Leasons" with a certificate upon completion. Each Monday night at 7:30, the Bible Center will be open. Sponsored by The Salt Block. September 9-13 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to have a good time, ALCOHOL. ANONYMOUS, 845-0110. APRAIDA OF HIGHERS? If you are afraid of a difficult subject, you may be invited to participate in a study of computers at the University of Wisconsin. Consists of 8.5 minute sessions each once week. You are interested in this study, call 842-915-3501. you are interested in this study, call 842-915-3501. German Shepherd — female — will knee high knees in growth-free to good boots 865-3422 Learning with persons from other countries is essential. FRIENDShip OFFERMENT FRIENDShip provides opportunities, recreation and group activities between classes at 7:00 p.m. on 1629 West 8th Street, Call 841-754-3891 for information. february-nominations for H.O.E.P. award will be given in April, and may also be submitted on campus during the spring semester. Louise. Louise I can't believe you are back. 9-12 If you want to drink, to meet our business. If you want to be at Louise's Bar 100, you can go to Th and Midnight. Gay services of Kansasana general meeting September 12. International Room, Kansas Union, 9-12 Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private club 9th & Ilaa in Hillcrest Shoppe Center. *SKI TAOS—Nov. 21-26. 9-7 Sunday is backgammon night! Bring your boards to the Parlor from 6:30-9:00 and let's roll. 8-9 SEU football game films every Monday Friday. Coach Brady Hunt, Coach Bud Smith, Coach Abbie and髓业 Director Bob Baird will be in attendance. Don't forget the T.G.I.F. at lchabods $1.25 patch 4-7 6.8 Almost free. 24th Annual Sigma Chi Derby Day Drinking contest. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 7-10pm. Broken Arrow Park, Cone House for your favorite wine. All proceeds to charity Beer, candle dancing. *Contact the SUA office (866-3477) to find out more about TAOS!* 9-8 *TAOS! Nov. 21-26. 9-8 EXPERT TUTORS: We tutor MATH. 000-700-241 EXPERT SCHOLARSHIP AND CHEMISTRY 100-600-QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for Computer or Computer Science, 9-11-434-541 for Math. 9-11-434-541 for Math. need to have swine done? I'll do I Call 843- 0715 ask for Ann. Emily and Marielle—all it is forgiven. We picked up a plane from the airport and headed north. And next day, leave Fred and Presley at hospital. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 236-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 10.255 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Bonus: Los Angeles, Calif. Calif. @909-8213 (813) 8226 8226 Keypointing. accurate, prompt, reasonable. Call K.C. Systems. 841-2243. 9-18 SERVICES OFFERED Need help in math or CSG Get a tutor who can teach you your math or CB problems. Bruce 614-4787. Tutoring for Intensive English, English 101-102. Summary II. I. H. Low Rates Call 1-800-745-6932 Let an expert prepare your charts and graphs for these, Publications, Slides. etc. $hr./$ 843-285. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, incl- cluding English, Language, $5.99 inclusive, 811-237-3837 JAYHAWK PLATING 2013 2517 Ponderosa 848-5700 JAYHAWK PLATING 5 P.M. Chrome, nickel, copper, Buffing, Polishing Baccala Fall Tennis Course begins Monday eve- day. Tuition advances Advanced Calls. C. Gells 845-585-7111 9-11 Super Typist-Typeform Congressional Secretary Typist-Form Congressional needs. New Seats. (Placeta Type) 435-B000 9-14 Always wanted to learn how to play guitar? Here's your chance. Professional lessons at my home. I block from the Union. Rate $3 per hr. Call K. C. Heylin at 8-54-1280-9-12 1:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4900. ITU TYPING Typei/Editor, IBM Pike/Kele, Quality work, welcome. Desk tips, dissertation welcome. 862-917-278 * EXPERIENCED TIPPER—near campus, will type term papers, resumes, letters, etc. #624-8389 **PLEASE READ THE BEGINNING OF THIS NOTE.** experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, mise. experience in typing on word processors, spelling corrections, collated text. 843-6554 Mrs Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript System; thesis; tech-sci. Fingerprinting system; simple drafting. For- matory typing calc 643-3205. Experienced typist will type term papers, report- sis, dissertations, etc. 700 page. Call: 9-289-4600. Need someone to do typing for me till mid-December due to injury. Please contact Nankai. 9-11 I WOULD like to type your these. dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Karen. 843-3322 9-11 Fast. accurate. Under 20 pages, overnight service. Fully staffed. Great welcome. Experience: 9-13 643-843 after 7:00am. **TYPING:** Thess. dissertations. Fast service, reasona- tions. Call Kau. B41-1751, at 8:30 p.m. for a phone call. WANTED Housemate to share three bedrooms apartment three blocks from union $100, utilities paid $11.50 $80, tax included. Roommate wanted for Fail. Share an apartment with someone monthly + 1 $ utilities. Call 849-620- 8199. Keep quiet. Female roommate to share trailer $75.00 p.m. Female roommate to water paid $92.60-600. Female roommate to water paid $92.60-600. Roommate-Junior, Senior or Grad. See 171-108 Oilman-A $144.50 + $15.00 Call 841-517-6512 Roommates needed to share 2 bedrooms in Park and Ridgewood. All accommodations were 8-10, everything. Full appliances. $483-$1,926. Man needs place to live. Prefers large house or large room with large windows. 125 arrangements. Call Marty 841-5046. 125 Nochnate Needed. Need another person to share phone. Pay $20 (responce) and 3 utilities ways. Call Paul $20 (responce). Need member for car pool传来 from Law- rence to K.C. Mo. Monday-Friday-lease law- rence 7:00 a.m.-lake R.c. $5.00 p.m. Nonwalkin calls: call after 6:00 p.m. Jim J审 or 1094. 12 Friday, September 8, 1978 University Daily Kansan No decision vet on VIP seats. Victory Club By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter No decision has been made on how a VIP-seating addition and a Victory-Club expansion at Memorial Stadium will be funded, Doug Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager, said yesterday. The two projects, which were part of an original $2-million stadium renovation plan, were scrapped last year by the University of North Carolina. But they drew criticism, especially from students. Messer said he did not know when the projects would be reconsidered or where the money to fund the construction would come from. "Our Victory Club needs to be expanded, because the seams, but we can't afford to do it." The Victory Club is a room at the stadium used by Williams Education Fund contributors. Messer said two options for funding the projects would be through an allocation from the KUAC budget or through private donations and fund-raising. place it could come from, unless we have a fund-raising drive," he said. But Messer said KUAC already had other responsibilities to fill with budget money. Part of KUAC's fiscal budget may be used to finance the construction of a fence to be built around the south end of stadium. The allocation is based on the budget in the spring by the Athletic Board and Chancellor Arche R. Dykes, he But plans still are indefinite, Baker said, until it is known that the project could be completed. Don Baker, director of sports information, announced Wednesday that KUAC still was thinking about putting up the fence if it could allocate the money from the 1980 STADIUM IMPROVEMENTS such as cleaning and repainting the underside stadium sections also will have to be made in the near future, he said. If the money is approved, Baker said, the fence would be finished in time for the start of construction. Other alternatives for funding the Victory Club and VIP projects would be through the original renovation plan, a ticket surcharge for employees, a KU and the State of Kansas, Messer said. charge could not be increased. That sur- charge will help finance a $1.8-million loan from the Kansas University Endowment Association for the renovation. Know the ins and outs of taking the Law School Admissions Test, "I can assure you that the answer to KU and state financing is no," he said. Messer said the present $3 ticket sur- and meet with representatives of the KU, UMKC and Washburn Schools of Law Survey... When: 7:30 pm, Monday Sept.11 From page one The survey will be conducted by the communications committee, Beam-Ward said, and will include the following questions: Where: Kansas Union Big-8 Room - Has the student used an attorney in the past? - Did the student want to go to an attorney, decide not to? - or what type of service did the student go to an attorney—family matter, housing matter, criminal matter or consumer matter? Who: Anyone interested - Did the student go to an attorney in law or did he go elsewhere (parents, Lead Aadh)? "The survey will also help us decide what type of personnel we'll need to "hear Beam-Ward said the results of the survey would help the board decide if it should offer these services. - Has the student ever been before an administrative agency? or are suggested hiring an attorney with two or three years experience at a salary of $12,000 to $15,000, including benefits; a recently graduated attorney for $10,000 to $12,000; a legal secretary for $8,000 to $12,000; working 20 hours a week for about $4 an hour. "That should come to just about $50,000 "Beam-Ward said. Beam-Ward said the service would be operating on a budget of $4,500 a year. year," Beam-Ward said. "LGAL SERVICES' operating costs will be covered by Senate bills for the first year of activation and then will be funded through student activity fees. Although Stuart and his crew have put in many extra hours during the past six weeks, he hasn't made it to work. The board also considered the problem of finding office space for the service. After the game, the crew will have even more to do. Aloy Tempel director of the athletic plants Chancery Club; funded by Student Activity Fees "That crew works after the games and cleans up the stadium," Temple said. "That's usually a four or five-day job, since he spoils jokes spilled and trash left in the stadium." The crew has been cleaning up the areas of the stadium where the renovation has been completed, Norm Stuart, crew foreman said. It suggested the Kansas Union, old Green Hall, strong Hall and, in future years, the Northwestern. Kroeger said, "I think that finding office space is one of our main priorities. We really ought to narrow down where we can get space." Beam-Ward said he thought no space was available in the Union now and many people already had asked for space at old Green Hall. Overtime work readies campus for first game Staff Reporter ByJIM BLOOM Staff Reporter Crews from facilities operations and the athletic department plants and facilities have been putting in extra time to get the players ready for tomorrow's football season opener. Facilities operations workers have been doing extra work for the past three weeks—cutting grass, trimming trees and shrubs, cleaning parks and streets. The athletic department crew has been working nine-hour days, six days a week since Aug. 1. They have been working overtime to help get the newly renovated Memorial Stadium ready for tomorrow's game. FO also has a clean-up crew, composed of students, that canvases the campus throughout the day. Mathes said the crew usually started picking up trash around the campus in the morning and continued to into the evening after the crowds had left. "We try to shape up the areas where the crowds will be." Jim Mathes, assistant director for land maintenance, said yesterday. "Yesterday and today we have been building around the Campanile, Potter Lake, Craneville Hill and Marvin Grove." “MOST OF THE WORK we do is just our normal routine,” he said. “But we try to jiggle things around so that the areas filled in are finished up a day before the games.” UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . . it seems like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have monthly fees on hand. NOOO. you are one of those people who has to spend too much study time education school money, read ANI BROTHER OF CARS offers a three or four year scholarship for those who can qualify. You can apply online at ANI BROTHER OF CARS and be working on your degree, you are also working toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and commissioning, you enter active duty, and discover a whole new world. how we will find challenge, responsibility, a demand for your instruc tions, and a high regard for what you are contributing. These are an asset in the Air Force you have on hand. you into APROTCS scholarships. And you will at all of it about the Air Force way of life. You discover more than just a wjo to be an opportunity out white with your training. It is also an opportunity of opportunity. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES; UPHOMER Register Call. Macke at 884-4676 or in room 108, Military Registrar for Call Capt. Macke at 884-4676 or in room 108, Military JVB AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. 7th National Flat-Picking Championship Folk Arts & Crafts Festival SEPTEMBER 15-16-17,1978 WINFIELD, KANSAS FAIRGROUNDS Featuring NORMAN & NANCY BLAKE - DAN CRARY - THE RED CLAY RAMBILERS BRYAN BOWERS - HIGHWOODS STRING BAND - REDRECTOR - BILL CLIFTON - THE McLAIN FAMILY BAND - SPARKY RUCKER & JOHN DAVIS - OUTDOOR BUILDING CO - CATHY FINK & DUCK DONALD Jazz Guitarist DON LANGE - CATHY BARTON - COUNTY LINE - NEW CACHE VALLEY DRIFTERS - ART THIEME PHIL MASSON & MADELINE McNEIL - MARY FAITH RHOAOS & THE DOBBS BROTHERS - ROSEY'S BAR & GRILL - MALCOLM DALGLISH & GREY LARSEN - EAST CREEK - HARVEY PRINZ & LILAH GILLETT . . . AND OTHERS $12,000 IN CONTEST PRIZES — WORKSHOPS — CONCERTS — 3 STAGES IN OPERATION — 100 HOURS OF MUSIC — WELL POLICED GROUNDS — CAMPING WITH ADMISSION — NO DRUGS, DOGS, ALCOHOL OR MOTORCYCLES ALLOWED ON SITE TICKETS $6.00 Per Day $15.00 Per Weekend Under Age 12 Free Lots of Tickets Available at Gate—Sept. 15 Presented By walnut 17 117 E. 9th - Box 245 Winfield, Kansas 67156 Phone 316-221-3250 NO REFUNDS association, inc. valley (No Tickets By Mall After Sept. 5) BEFORE REFUND "The national convention for acoustic string musicians" "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 The passage quoted from the New Testament are the first recorded words spoken by Christ after his baptism by John The Baptist, and The Spirit of God was seen descending upon him. The Second Commandment The Preserver of Life, and The Redeemer of Life is qualified this column has been appearing in several Saturday newspapers for sixteen years. Probably the two Bible passages most often quoted, the ones of trust which have sought usually to make application of, are Matthew and Luke chapters 4 and verses 4, and the last three verses of the Book of Ecclesiastes 12:12-14. We quote them: From Matthias 5:17; By the Word that proceeded OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD*. "From Ecclesiastes:" And further, by these, my son, be admended: of making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness of the flesh, LET US BE FAIR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS: FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF MAN. FOR GOD SHALL BRING EVERY WORK INTO JUDGEMENT, WITH EYES SECRET WHETHER IT BE GOOD, OR WHETHER IT BE EVIL. we must us what is necessary for life and warm us against the wiles of the Destroye of Life, Satan, The Devil Here Christ was speaking to the Devil who was tempting Him to disobey God! Doubless one of the greatest causes of the "curse and confusion" upon us and the world today is due to those who call themselves Christian but have utterly failed in making a mistake. "God may give you all the knowledge understand every word with the entire Bible: 'Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God.' May we suggest that the young, the middle-age, and the old ever learn to read some more and pray, and looking to God to "touch your heart" and shine His Light into it by his Inspired Word. Aim at seeing how much of "every word that proceeded out of theacles" calls for your carcass? There is no telling how much sinner action this might affect your Eternity, and that of others. Chris said "To him that hath shall be given, but to him that hath not shall be given," Lack in the long run results in lack of possession. U P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 THE KINSA UNION FALL BOWLING LEAGUES MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+) TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person '1.00, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. sunny day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WARM KANSAN The University of Kansas New space shuttle NASA's No.1 goal Lawrence. Kansas Vol.89,No.11 See page nine Monday, September 11, 1978 SAN DIEGO Kaw canoe *canesthes in the annual KU—K-State canoe race more did running than paddling because of lower water levels. The K-State Strokers, above, make a dash with their craft across a sandbar, K-State's Haymakers-Tree won the race, because the Rogues, an independent RU team that finished first, won't a residence-hall team. See story and image. Lake changing, swelling Clinton By HENRY LOCKARD Staff Reporter The town of Clinton is growing Aided by the creation of the 23,000-acre Clinton reservoir being built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the little town is surrounded by residents quickly and attracting more visitors. that means to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson is more work. Personally, Johnson says, he loves the new reservoir. Professionally, he says, it is not his priority. Johnson said last week, as he toured the project, that he thought the new reservoir would be bigger than the previous year. That is six months more annual use than Lone Star Lake or Baldwin State Lake Johnson, a lifelong figure around Clinton, surveyed the project and he thought it would be an outlet for University of Kansas students. "THE STUDENTS' PARTYING at the trouble," Johnson said, "just a little mess." Beer cans decorating, or littering, the roads around the lake make students Johnson does not like to find the evidence along the roads. But, disregarding litter, the project is progressing quickly. Johnson said. When the $60-million project is completed, students will be within two miles of the north end the dam and 17 miles from a several hundred thousand dollar marina in Clinton What scares Johnson about Clinton is the possibility of drownings. "I suspect drowning will be our major problem," he said, "then traffic accidents, then attempts to locate, and I think we'll have a lot of glaries way down at the bottom of the list." In addition to a request for six additional deputy sheriffs, whose starting salaries would be $811 a month, Johnson has asked the county to purchase one large boat for recovery work, a pontoon boat and lines for recoveries. WHEN A DROWNING occurs, the state Fish and Game Commission and the Corps of Engineers supply boats to aid in recovery. With those two boats and the boats he has requested, the department would be well equipped. Johnson said. He said only once had the department had to call in scuba divers to aid in the recovery of a drowning victim. But if such a problem arises, Shawnee anemone counties have the power to take action. He said the department already had cars for six more officers, but the addition of six personnel would mean one extra man per shift and not an extra car per shift. As Johnson drove the county's Ford LTD around the lake at speed registers on the car speedometer at more than 58 mph, he was saying what a gift the lake was to students. students?" he asked. "Well, see, that'll be 23,000 people we'll have out here to watch who'll want to picnic and use the recreational facilities and what not." Johnson said the reservoir would do conder for the town of Clinton, Johnson, who had been built in the last five months, already been built in the last five houses had been built in the last Before the reservoir was built, Clinton had a church, a store and 14 houses. "WHAT IS THERE, some 23,000 But the town has taken precautions to prepare for future floods of visitors. Erected just outside the city limits is a sign that it's safe to walk around it like it as it is, den. "I make it look like hell." NO ONE KNOWS what hell looks like, but Clinton will look good when phase two of the campaign begins. Don Linger and Son, a construction firm from Wichita, is responsible for completing plant buildings. Victor Counts, project manager for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said last week that phase two construction involved completing main access roads, feeder roads, comfort stations, such as showers and toilets, and recreational sites. Phase one construction consisted of building the dam and a circumference road. Construction was carried out. dig areas, including Lawrence. By comparison, the Lawrence plant produces 14.5 m³ of compost. Bine Hine, dirt foreman for May-Ransom Sheetz Contractors Inc., Topeka, estimated that the company would build one mile of 12 roads and 10 to 18 miles of two-lane road. In the town of Clinton, a new water tower will be built. Clinton reservoir's water plant has been scheduled to produce 10 million gallons of water a day for use by surroun- "I think it'll be a real showpiece," Johnson said. "I think they've taken a lot of time to do that." And he recalled hunting squirrels, rabbits and doves where the water is now. Counts said the Corps impounded some water two years ago to fight the threat of flooding. With that water, he said, forage had been cut and beekeeding had progressed according to plan. Next year an additional nine feet of water will be impounded, followed by eight feet in the next year. But by then, Johnson will be ready, he hopes. Meanwhile, he keeps checking the progress two or three times a week and reassures it will be one of the prettiest lakes in the country when it is completed. Fire safety violations could force eviction of rooming house tenants A program of increased safety inspections of apartment buildings could force evacuation of a roaming house at 1145 N. 20th Street to Harold Mallones, a city fire inspector. Malloneon said yesterday that the State Fire Marshal ordered building inspectors in Kansas to begin inspections of all buildings with three or more apartments last Jan. 1. CORNELLI HISTORY CENTER He said the majority of the 30 to 53 buildings that had been inspected in the Lawrence area had been found to have violations. Most of the violations, however, were less serious than those at the 1145 Louisiana St. rooming house. The rooming house, which is next to the Catfish Bar and Grill, has about 20 residents, most of whom are University of Kansas students. that she should make improvements, or have plans for improvement, within 30 days or face possible eviction of the tenants by the Douglas County sheriff's department. IN AUGUST, Joann Qandil, the landlady of the rooming house, was given a notice Staff Writer Mallone said that he and a state building, inspector cited the rooming house for deficiencies in plumbing, wiring, lighting, fire exits, fire alarm systems and fire escapes. By TOM RAMSTACK He said he and two other Lawrence inspectors had inspected 30 to 35 buildings since Jan. 1, and that the 1145 Lausanne St. building had to have the worst safety violations so far. Qandi said, "The state fire marshal said have plans in to tomorrow, which I have "I could walk into a new building and find some violations," he said. She refused further comment. Genre Shaughnessy, city buildings inspectors, said the fire marshal's order to make improvements to the 1145 Louisiana department building and the second such order Qandi had received. Low CETA fund threatens wages "If we can, we will finish out those two gifts for him," Blumbaugh said. "But I'm not." 1145 Louisiana MARILYN BLUBAUGH, speech and drama department secretary, said she was "It was all understood that the contract would end on Sept. 30, anyway, so I've just resigned myself to it," Wrigley said. "I am actively seeking employment." Judy Sardo, CETA public service employee coordinator, said yesterday that the state program had faced unexpected high costs the last few months. Frederick Wrigley, a CETA employee in the KU department of speech and drama whose contract expires Oct. 1, said he was unable to state that state funds had been deleted. CETA is a federally funded employment program for economically disadvantaged people. CETA funds their employment by nonprofit organizations. "There were cost-of-living and some other expenses that made us run out of our money." Wrigley said he thought CETA employees were caught by surprise when they were approached. By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE THERE WERE EARLY ESTIMates that 100 to 500 Kansas CFTA employees would be required in the next five years. He said the city building inspector's office had issued a similar order to make improvements by July 17, but the improvements were never made. Staff Reporter However, Sardo said, about 200 people had been placed in permanent jobs or other CJB positions. Eighteen University of Kansas and Lawrence city employees were told last fall that they would be required to Employment and Training Administration had run out of federal funds to pay their salaries. Staff photo Shaughnessy said the building inspector's office was notified of the rooming house's deficiencies after a routine inspection by city fire inspectors. The city's employees are in the departments of public works, parks and recreation "We received a letter dated Sept. 5 telling us of the cutoff of funds, "Burt said. "I think a number of individuals will be able to or permanent employment by Friday." Rosanna Hurwitz, director of Audio Reader, said the operations manager and a secretary had been notified by the state that her fund was terminated because of the lack of funds. However, the two employees will not lose their jobs. Hurwitz said. "WE HAVE contingency funds for one month beyond Sept. 15," Hurwitz said. "We are hopeful that we'll have federal funds by then." The official, Judy Kroeger, director of the association, said three community office workers employed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act would be laid off sept. 15 because of a lack of federal funds to pay their salaries. However, she said she thought funding for the program would not be cut off at the budget cut. Wheat said the renewal bill had not reached the Senate and she did not expect it to be law before the beginning of the new fiscal year, Oct. 1. THE LACK of funds for the two-week period also has affected city employees in Driven Burt, Lawrence city personnel Kevin Burt, lawrence city hired 15 em- ployees said his office hired 15 em- ployees Burt said that about five employees would be placed in permanent positions and that he had encouraged others to look into openings in other city departments. A joint department of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare bill funds the federal CETA program, Mary Wheat, legislative aide to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Russell, said. By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter A reduction in personnel at the community office of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association could lead to a merger between the association's city and campus offices, an association official said yesterday. The contracts of the two employees at Audio Reader expire Dec. 31. He said some of the employees had been hired as recently as two months ago and others had been employed with the city for 19 months. "There would be only one worker left in the community office, which could mean Consumer offices ponder merger ★★ Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY STUDIO BLAZING David C. Dwyer, 30, a civil engineer from Wichita, was subdued by campus police during Saturday's football game after he leaped from the steps and allegedly attacked an official. Dwyer was charged with assault and ordered to appear in court tomorrow. "He ought to get an award," a jail official said. "That was a bait call in ref code." For game officials, it was a violation of the law. that the two offices would merge," Kroeger said. Disputed call Kroeger said officials from the two offices did not to discuss the problem but had not denied it. "WE QUESTION whether we can keep the community office open," she said, "because we cannot operate that office with one worker." The state-wide layoff of CETA employees was announced last week by Fred Ramirez, state director of the CETA program. Funds were placed in effect to pay higher costs, resulting in less heed, he said. Most of the CETA workers in the state were hired to work until Sept. 30. Congress has not appropriated CETA funds for the next fiscal year. "What we need is financial support open," the community office is to remain open, Kroger said. "If we can't raise money to help students, don't know what is going to happen for sure." The Student Senate allocated $7,588 to the campus office for fiscal 1979. Kroger said she had discussed the possibility of a merger of the two offices with Mike Harper, student body president, but she said he did not like the idea. "The most logical place for a combined office is in the community, but the Student Senate may not like that," she said. "But it could be what we might have to do." Ruling near on dismissal in tuition case By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter TOPEKA—Shawnee County District Judge William Carpenter will announce Sept. 22 whether he will dismiss a lawsuit against the Kansas Board of Regents brought by 234 University of Kansas Medical Center students. Mike Davis, University general counsel, and Gerald Jaseich, the students' lawyer, argued for about two hours Friday on KU's motion to dismiss the case for lack of cause of action and the reason for the favor of the Rescents and the Med Center. Carpenter ordered Jersicher to file an amendment to his original petition by Wednesday. Davis will have a week to respond. JESERIGH SAID the amendment was ordered because his first petition "was a little out of line." The amendment, he said, will itemize points in the students' case. "I don't expect there will be any objection by KU because the amendment See SUIT page nine 2 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Troops move to Israeli line KUWAIT-Jordan has moved troops from its desert bases to the border with Israel, and Iraq is massing hundreds of tanks on the Iraqi-Jordanian border, a Kuwait newspaper said Saturday. The paper, the conservative daily Al Watan, quoted informed sources in Amman for the Jordanian action, and attributed the Iraqi troop movements to eyewitness reports. The paper said both moves were to counter what it said was a building of Israeli troops on the West Bank of the Jordan River. Smith to initiate martial law a build-up of Israeli troops on the West Bank in Israel, the Israeli military command denied a build-up was underway. SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Prime Minister Ian Smith said yesterday that he would introduce limited martial law and liquidate parties in Rhodesia that represent foreign-based black nationalist guerrillas. their bodies. Although she gave few details of the new measures in a 28-minute broadcast speech, they appeared less drastic than expected. He said earlier that his speech would chart "new course" for *Rhodesia* to follow after a guerrilla attack on a Rhodian prisoner Sept. 2 killed 48 civilians. guerrilla attacks in the United States and Britain for cold-shouldering Rhodesia's new biracial transition government and continuing to enforce intolerance. "They must now admit they are guilty of a grotesque misjudgment of the Rhodesian case, and have the courage to make a change of direction," Smith said of the U.S. and British governments. Begin says talks going well GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that in the Israeli summit is "going well" but other sources were reporting that it was not. "We need another two or three days to crystallize things," Ezer Weizman, the Israeli defense minister, commented as President戴尔 begin Led and宣布第二轮核武器研发计划。 Afterward, Carter met with Begin at Camp David, Md. Key U.S. and Israeli advisers also attended the working session at Holly Lodge. SOURCES CLOSE TO the Egyptian delegation said the summit, now in its fifth day, was moving slowly and that there was no breakthrough so far. While at the battlefield, Begin was asked how the talks were going. The prime minister said, "You can see they are going well." militants seemed to be referring to the evident rapport between the participants. He seemed to the Arab-Israeli dualist itself. Before traveling to Gettysburg, Carter talked by telephone to the Shah of Iran, whose troubled country is regarded by American officials as a key to unraveling the conflict. Hours after the call, the White House press office announced it, saying Carter reaffirmed the close and friendly relationship between Iran and the United States. Congress to decide tax cut, debate compromise gas bill WASHINGTON - Congress will decide this week how big a reduction in income taxes it wants this year for individuals and businesses. Lawmakers will require another month to work out details of the tax reduction. But budget writers will try to decide today or tomorrow whether the tax cut should be held to the $16.3 billion recommended by the House, the $19.4 billion recommended by the Senate or something in between. Meanwhile, the Senate begins debate today on a compromise natural gas bill that has been in preparation for 16 months. The bill, a part of President Jimmy Carter's energy plan, would end federal price controls over newly discovered natural gas by 1985 and gradually raise the price of other gas. 14 states to vote tomorrow Incumbent governors in New York and Connecticut are being challenged by their own lieutenant governor in a round of primary elections tomorrow in 14 states. New York Gov. Hugh Carey is favored to win nomination for a second term over his second-in-command. L.Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak. The winner will face Assembly Minority Leader Perry Duryea, the Republican candidate, in what may prove to be a close general election. In Connecticut, Gov. Ella Grosso is expected to survive a challenge from his lieutenant governor, Governor Killian. Republican Ronald A. Sarsain is unopposed. nowhere, the Minnesota Senate seat occupied by the late Hubert Humphrey, is up for grabs with the once-powerful Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party on shaky grounds. Humphrey's muriel, Muriel, who was appointed to fill his unexposed term, decided not to seek election. A mayoral election of interest is being held Tuesday in Washington, D.C., where Mayer Walter Washington is in a tight eight-way race. Other states with primary elections Tuesday are Wisconsin, Maryland, Florida, New Hampshire, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Vermont. Ga. police end jail uprising SAVANNAH, Ga. Police early yesterday pulled a hostage clear and fired shotgun blasts in the receiving area of the Chatham County jail, which had been seized by about 30 inmates, after a seven-hour uprising that began Saturday night. Six of the prisoners were wounded by the shots, but none seriously. Chief Jalier Lake Sims said the uprising began when an inmate pointed a 22-caliber射机 at Eugene Rye, a guard at the tail. Sims said the inmate, identified as Joseph Bennett, a convicted bank robber, pointed the pistol at the guard and threatened to shoot if the guard did not open fire. County sheriff Paul Griffin said it had not been determined how Bennett acquired the pistol. Airplane crash inquiry begun CONWAY, Ark. — Air Force officers yesterday began the process of trying to determine what caused a 801 Air Force airplane from Little Rock Air Force Base to crash in Colorado. Air Force officials said their investigation of the crash could take months to complete. Arab rejection front to meet DAMASCUS, Syria - The Arab front of "rejection and steadfastness," which opposes Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's Middle East peace efforts, will hold a summit conference here Sept. 20, the official Syrian news agency said yesterday. Syria leads the front, which compries Libya, Algeria, South Yemen, Iraq and the Palestine Liberation Organization. It was not clear whether Iraq, which has been a major source of aid for Syria, Setting the record straight The number of Kansas counties submitting petition to place the liquor-by-the-drink question on their general election ballots changed before an editorial appeared in Friday's Kansan. Nearly one-half of the states 105 counties have submitted petitions for certification. Weather... Skies will be partly cloudy today, and a 20 percent chance of rain is predicted for today and tonight. Temperatures are predicted to reach the low 90s. Wind BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian gunners rained more than 2,000 rockets on Christian neighborhoods in Beirut overnight, killing three persons and blasting gaping holes in 300 apartments. Christian militia sources said yesterday. Syrians shell Beirut Sixty persons were wounded as rockets and tank fire set 22 buildings ablaze, the The Christians' Voice of Lebanon radio said Syrian gunners fire on fire again yesterday afternoon, using heavy artillery and rocket-propelled grenades in an hour-long barrage that damaged scores of apartment houses. "Local residents scrambled anew for shelter in basements, to avoid this indiscriminate shelling," a radio announcer said. Beirut, saying, 'Every drop of blood you donate can save the life of an injured IT ALSO broadcast an appeal for blood donors at a number of hospitals in east Syrian sniper fired throughout the day at key intersections in Christian areas, imitating an earlier attack. Rightmost Christian leaders said the Syrian offensive was an attempt to sabotage the Mideast peace talks at Camp David,MD. Syria has declared its opposition to the U.S.-sponsored meeting of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. The Syrians have not said what prompted the latest fighting. PHALANGIST PARTY leader Pierre Gemayel, who commands the strongest Christian militia band in Lebanon, urged the Camp David conferences to take up the Lebanese crisis as part of any Middle East settlement. PROVEN OPPORTUNITY PROVER OFFICE BOSS • BE YOUR OWN BOSS • WORK YOUR OWN HOURS WE ARE SEEKING AN EAGER SELF STARTER TO BECOME OUR REPRESENTATIVE COMPUTERS AREA. 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NEVER BEFORE BEAR GO TO JAPAN PG EAR 21 7:30 & 8:00 Cinema Twint ALL NATER! NEVER BEFORE Bears GOTO John Belushi Eve.at Cinema Twin 7:35 & 9:35 Sat-Sun 2:30 EYES OF LAURA MARS EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNAWAY R Even at 7:40 & 8:50 Hillcrest OUR WINNING SEASON PG OUR WINNING SEASON "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada 1414 ALMA - Aguja 1316 Harold Robbins "THE BETSY" with "TEENAGE GRAFFITI" Sunset Showtime 8:15 Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures INTERNATIONAL MIXER Monday, Sept. 11 7:00 p.m. The Center 1629 W. 19th For American and Students from other countries Everyone is welcome! Call 841-8001 around 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Funded through Baptist Student Union and Student Senate Monday. September 11, 1978 3 Guerillas, guards battle in Nicaragua city streets MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Battles raged between national guardians and leftist guerrillas in Managua and other Nicaraguan cities yesterday as rebels stepped up their fight to overthrow President Anastasio Somoza. Red Cross officials said at least 20 persons were killed and 100 wounded in fighting in Manguana and five other cities that began Saturday night and continued yesterday. They reported there were eight known casualties to those persons wounded in fighting in the capital. Government sources, who asked not to be identified, said it appeared the fighting was a coordinated offensive launched by the Sandinista National Liberation Front. University Daily Kansan UNCONFIRMED reports said three square blocks were ablaze in Leen, a city of about 40,000 residents 60 miles northwest of Managua. The guerrillas also reportedly besieged the local outpost of the guard, which is Nicaragua's army. The Red Cross office here said it had reports from Leon that fire and rescue units were unable to enter the area to evacuate wounded and dead or to fight the fires. Heavy gunfire was reported yesterday morning in Leon, Masaya, Chinandega, Grenada and Estrali. Sparadic shooting was observed on the ground, took on the appearance of an armed camel. NATIONAL GUARD troops erected steel barricades near their training center in downtown Managua, where Somoza lives and works. The well-guarded compound called the bunker. Combows of heavily-armed guardsmen patrolled city streets and troops carrying Israeli-made Galli automatic rifles guarded the streets, allowing all passing vehicles and their passengers. The violence and a nationwide strike are aimed at pressuring Somoa, whose family New from REDKEN CLIMATRESS All Over Moisturizing Bar cleans, moisturizes, protect your skin's natural pH CLIMATRESS Moisture Rich Body Conditioner smooths skin to a silky, "new skin" softness non-greasy, non-sticky. Call 842-1144 Super Cuts For Girls & Gents Blane's SALON ON THE MALL Blane's SALON ON THE BRALL has ruled this Central American nation since the 1930s, to resign. The current outbreak was triggered last month when Sandistin guerrillas took over the National Palace and host heloses there. They demanded and got a $500,000 ransom and safe passage to Panama for themselves and political prisoners. THE NATIONAL guard said guerrilla buses in the capital Saturday night. Unofficial reports said more than a dozen police stations were attacked. The reports said guerrillas captured some stations then withdrew after setting them down. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quarttrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO FATHER'S DAY THE UPTOWN BAR Across From Gibson's MISERABLE MONDAY 8-12 PITCHERS $1.50 TERRIBLE TUESDAY 8-9 .75 10-11 $1.25 PITCHERS 9-10 $1.00 11-12 $1.50 WILD WEDNESDAY 8-12 Ladies buy LADIES NITE Pitchers $1.00 Bottles - cans .50 THIRSTY THURSDAY 8-12 Bottles - cans .50 FULL FRIDAY 4-7 PITCHERS $1.25 T.G.I.F. $1.50 SATURATION SATURDAY 7-12 1st Sat. 2nd, 3rd, 4th SAT. 8-12 of Month LITE PITCHERS $1.50 BASHI $3.00 Person $4.50 Couple Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Be an Ex-Smoker by Christmas! Call 843-6498 the smoker's workshop... a scientific approach to habit control. Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 films sua Monday, Sept. 11 THE FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE (1964) Dir. Anthony Manhwa, with Sophia Loren. Dir. Boyd Bond, Alic Gleucenius, Christopher Plummer and a cast of thoughest actors in the epic spectacle, (149 m, color) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Sept. 12 GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME (1970) Dir. Perry Miller Adler, Portrait of the author's, Paris years, from 1905 through the 1930s; includes home movies of Stain and Alice B. Tokias, and a recording of the only radio interview Stein ever gave. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Sept. 13 KILLER'S KISS (1955) Dir, Stanley Kubrick, with Jamie Smith, Irene Kane. A rare look at one of Kubrick's first films. - with· PATHS OF GLORY (1957) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolph Menkow, Jubick's Anti-war classic. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. TOUT VA BIEN Thursday, Sept. 14 Dir. Jean-Luc Godard & Jean-Pierre Gorin, with Jane Fonda, Yves Montand, French-subtitles. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodrutt Aud. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 SORCERER (1977) Dir. William Friedkin, with Roy Schelder, Bruno Cremer, Francisco Rabal, Amiduo. Actionadventure based on the Wages of Fear, with musical score by Tangerine Dream. $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA (1974) Dul, Paul Morrissey, with Joe Dalles- andro, Udo Kuro, Roman Polanski, Vilioro de Sica. RATED X. Age ID's will be checked at door! $1.50 3:30,7 pm; 9:30 Woodruff Aud THE KINSAS UNION THE KINSA S UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ ★ ★ MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+) TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr.Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the HARVARD Jay Bowl BOWLING or call 864-3545 for information. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. JANUARY 31, 1978 Events controls unjust The University Events Committee is a constant source of surprise and disbelief. With its approval last week of a proposal to make it easier to schedule events on campus, the committee seemed to be taking a step forward to untangle its bureaucratic maze. The decision was a welcome surprise. Under the proposal, which now must be approved by David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, the events committee would be organized into three sections. The office of student organizations and activities would provide initial review of event requests, at long last making it possible to have a "routine" event approved without delay. Currently, the events committee meets only weekly. More controversial requests would go to a core committee which would meet twice a month and the full events committee would meet once a month to consider any appeals or requests forwarded from the other sections. The changes should make it somewhat quicker to get University approval for a majority of so-called campus “events.” However, the changes do nothing to ease the highhanded bureaucratic control associated with the events committee—illustrated by its proposals to establish guidelines for the distribution of literature on campus. According to the proposed guidelines, "internetted newspapers or periodicals printed or sold by students" would be under the jurisdiction of the events committee, who would have to approve distribution of such publications. No action has been taken on the guidelines and the University general counsel has been asked to study the legality of the proposal. But even that should have been unnecessary. Although the proposals are intended only to prevent litter and nuisance problems from unattended literature distribution, such as newspaper boxes, the committee guidelines are too restrictive. By controlling where, when and how a publication may be distributed on campus, the committee could restrict the free flow of ideas and information from pamphlets newspapers and other publications. Consideration of the proposed guidelines by the events committee and the University can only be greeted with disbelief. Nothing else is merited. Sometimes in the proverbial, neverending quest for knowledge one happens to stumble across an incident or comment that is startling in its power and provides a unique view of the world. Unfortunately, none of the following qualify: Quest for wisdom leads to jottings - Robert McCoy, executive assistant to the president of Kent State University, explaining why the university rejected a proposal for students protesting the Vietnam War: "Our rationale was that we felt it inappropriate to observe the killing of four students and the wounding of nine others with as sculpture commissioning violence on someone else." - U. S. Air Force Major General Charles Walters, 81, of the Old Street Journal that the Air Force forces with the new S-CA cargo jet, though "having the wings fall off after 8,000 hours is a - According to recently released FBI documents, when it was reported in 1964 that Jean Paul Sartre had joined the "Who Killed Kennedy Committee," J. Edgar Hoover immediately scribbled a memo to subordinates: "Find out who Sartre is." - The field of advertising can often present its employees with a serious dilemma. David Ogilvy, founder of the Ogilvy and Mather advertising agency, acknowledged this in an address to the Dallas Advertising League: "In the course of defining the purpose of your corporate advertising, it is important to understand the corporation, and--you know this—most corporations don't have any purpose." - Business talk isn't always stale and dull. The recent convention of the American Association of Political Consultants included a well-attended session on campaign finance laws entitled "How to Keep from Going to Jail." - The Associated Press recently carried this item from Syracuse, N.Y.：“When a fisherman tossed his cigarette into the water, he was surprised when the water ignited. Value of studying the humanities immeasurable but unquestionable By LOREN BARITZ N.Y. Times Feature NEW YORK—One of the fastest growing practices in America today is the search for external solutions to internal problems. Thus: OPEC can solve the problem caused partly by our energy wastefulness; the government can solve the problem of inflation caused partly by our taste for consumption and distaste for work; the "helping professions"—marriage counseling, pet care, tutoring, etc.—can cause both illnesses and somebody can invent a little pill to cure cancer although we continue to encourage the disease by our behavior. Education is in part one of those wonderful external solutions on which we in pin our hopes while we evade our responsibilities. Primary schools will baby-sit for us, teach our kids some manners and instruct them in sex. The schools may even mold their A college will teach values, prepare students to make a lot of money and, if it is a selective liberal arts college, to live richer. If we hold these goals for our institutions, it is fair to conclude that education does not work very often or very well. Have manners and character noticeably be elevated? Have graduates' lives been made more meaning? In fact, what is the consequence of the last question? One institutional response to these pompous, inflated, and imperial equals is the "back to basics movement." This may mean several things: a) leave us alone to do what we know how to do, such as teaching kids how to read; or b) now that we are losing students and funds, we can assure survival if nothing more by reverting to a leaner and easier curriculum that will disqualify high-risk (black) students; or c) it is about time to redefine what education is for. An inextricable part of our desire for external solutions has been our wish for higher education to solve the "problems" of students. Disillusionment about the effectiveness of colleges and universities is one of the challenges we hold and still hold about what we expect in return for tuition. I take the humanities as an illustration, partly because we are on the verge of a national inquiry into something dreadful called the present state of the humanities. And does not the bill pay者 have to be in touch with or daughter is going to do with what is learned in English 270? Put that last question alongside the demands for accountability. Senior campus officers may, and too often do, answer parents' questions and legislative inquiries by uttering such statements or insisting that their plumb could be taken in by. Unless, of course, the rest of us hope that these soothing sayings might provide another external solution. These pretty public songs tell of what else? - richer, more meaningful, more aware, and more productive lives. That is a rather heavy load for English 270 to carry, especially if it is taught by a 30-year-old assistant professor. It is a heavy load for even a sequence of English courses taught by senior professors. For an entire college curriculum. Then why do we believe it? How can we answer the question about whether the humanities are worth it? Because we should not be rude, we will not say that it is a dumb question. But it is dumb. It is like asking "Is this really good?" and playing and play. Not if it was a bad lecture or course. Is a rose worth it? What do we realistically and truthfully say to someone who asks whether he should smear a cold and ask what he is going to do? The only reason to take English 270 is to learn about Herman Melville. The only reason to do that is because you will be interested. It will probably not remake your life or guarantee a job. There are still many undergraduate who are interested in classics, or English, or philosophy, or the fine arts, among other pursuits. There are still many American students, probably just as concerned about their futures as anyone else, who are obsessed with or fascinated by Chaucer, Goya, or Wittgenstein, or curiosity is a good reason to study the humanities. There may be fringe benefits. A student may learn how to read better, to think more clearly, and become more articulate. Almost all of the war criminals in the dock at Nuremberg were educated men, most with a rich humanistic background. And they were at least articulate. The problem was with what they articulated. The fact is that humanistic study may not tend towards a humane life, may not lead to lives that are richer, more meaningful, etc. But then again, it may. If knowledge results from the satisfaction of curiosity, the uses to which that knowledge will be put will be determined by the nature of the problem. In short, to ask whether the humanities are worth it is not a dumb question. It is merely badly phrased. The real question is why is the humanities worth it? Loren Baritz is provost of the State University of New York in Albany. MACCAELLY 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Modern AMERICAN EDUCATION English 101 Septemers BillBittybrane I and last summer want to be a swimmer beach. We had fun. We are played football and fight to: messed around with my friends and we swam at the Pool and stuff like them that. "What I did last summer." I also would want to visit on a trip to State timecraft thanmum U. were D will go next year to get my Master in Creative Rights Fighting after D graveal gravestone get out of hear Unfortunately, "injoyfs affecting 15 percent of the work force hit unexpectedly near the end of the experiment, forcing blood pressures in all the volunteers." B+ Very Gud!! - By sending $5 to Yucca Marketing of Phoenix, Ariz. you can obtain a marriage certificate with your name printed next to Elvis Preedley's.* . - The city council of Helsinki, Finland, has cancelled library subscriptions to all Donald Duck comic books. The Council cited Donald's 50 year engagement to Daisy鸭 as an indication of a "racy lifestyle" that should be shielded from children. John Whitesides *Ralph C. Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills, showed some keen historical insight last year in commenting on running back O.J. Simpson's knee injury; "It reminds me of something that happened in the past. It was two days after the bomb was dropped at the airport and there and the feeling I had them is the way I feel today about O.J.'s injury." book, "In His Image: The Cloning of a Man," is "described as an account of the creation of a baby by Lippincott's trade book division." - According to the New York Times of March 11, David Rovik's controversial new - On Fire Island in New York a young man was recently arrested on the charge of murder. - A new book entitled "The Book of Lists" claims that the Scottish Tailor Mercury Co., of Sydney, Australia, carries a $22,400 insurance policy with Lloyd's of London against 'death caused by accident' because of the failing of a Soviet satellite. - According to the Wall Street Journal, it really is getting hard to find good scientific research these days. A group of Harvard medical researchers found that workers at the company required at least 80 minutes relaxation breaks enjoyed a significant drop in average blood pressure. - Last but not least, the school board in Greenwood, Texas, barred a five-year-old from kindergarten last year because his hair came down below his ears. "You can't have a school without morals," one board member explained. THE WARREN REPORT Too many positions muddle issues To the editor: In a recent Kansan editorial, John Whitesides criticizes the pre-life movement for what he terms a lack of compassion. He deplores its frequent association with its "sister movements: the anti-gay and stop-ERA crusades." Another example: Some prominent probationists in our country are the Rockefeller, who also hope to be a force behind American imperialism. As for the alleged lack of compassion exhibited by anti-abortion protesters, it is true that some of their tactics are insensitive and even crude. However, to argue against their position on that basis is parallel to condemnation of their views. The tactics of some protesters were offensive to veterans who had risked their lives in Vietnam. Ruth Stewart Secretary, Aerospace engineering Ruth Stewart The best way to discuss any issue is to consider the reasons pro and con, rather than to take potabots at the personal lives of those who stand on either side. I, too, cringe when I see people link the pro-life cause to political positions that I think are wrong. I want Anita Bryant's crusade or with the anti-EMA movement. Pro-life advocates should realize they are only muddling the issues by any attempts to tie all these positions together. For example, the viability argument—a major point in pro-abortion doctrine—was used to people who were mentally and physically handicapped. These unfortunately, the argument went, would be better than it did not enjoy an adequate quality of life. Whitesides, however, is only assisting in the mudding. He employs what is called an ad hominem argument in his effort to discredit the pro-life movement by pointing out that it is absurd and contradictory to take. What he needs to understand is that the argument can work in reverse. anti-abortion groups not pro-convenience not pro-convenience To the editor: I doubt that I can influence John Whiteside's opinions on the subject, but in 'His anti-Abortion groups are not pro-life' (Sent 5) he poses an odd question: "But what can be said of a movement that claims its pro-life beliefs and then turns around and tells people to receive funds for an abortion, thereby running an increased risk of death UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN the longer it takes to raise the money, or forcing the woman to have a child she can care for. Motherhood or death. Yet as for being able to afford it, poor women, in Lawrence for example, can obtain maternity care either through support from their local welfare office or, failing this, through a direct charity write-off from the hospital. If the child is unwanted, the adoption agencies take over as soon as it arrives. It is not, except rarely, a case of the mother's life or the child's. It is a matter of several months of perhaps serious personal distress that you may be able to potentially lifetime for the child. Anti-abortion groups are better described as pro-life, but not pro-convenience. Richard F. Hardin Professor of English A Pacemaker award winner THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom—864-4810 Business Office—864-4258 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday for the Kansas State University website. $15 for six months. $27 for six months. $39 for six months. $49 for six months. $69 for six months. $39 for six months. $49 for six months. $69 for six months. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editor Steve Frazier Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Magazine Editor Sports Editor SportEditor SportsEditor Photo Editor Copy Chiefs Copyright Wire Editors ... Editorial Writers Photographers Staff Writers Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artists Editorial Editor Barry Massey Dan Bowerman Brian Settle Direc Setimud, Brian Hason Melissa Thomson Mary-Anne Oliva Leon Unuth Nancy Devaux Diano Olyon Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Southerland, Mary Thornley, Southernland, Alain Paleen, Paul Hunt Linda Finesetta, Pam Eay John Whithead, John Gabel, Walt Braun, Alain Holder, Brian Settle Trish Lewis, Alan Zokky John Harsh, Barry Beas Dave Miller Linda Word Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Promotion Managers Assistant Management Manager National Advertising Manager Classified Manager Photographer Artist Business Manager Don Green General Manager Rick Musser Karen Wendroser Brett Hillier Nick Halky Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitaker Klous Krow Grew Klouz Lee Chandler Ann Henderson Bob Hart Steve Folemia, Liam Holdstaff Advertising Advisor Chuck Wainwright - Space shuttle called money saver The space shuttle, currently the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's biggest project, will provide a more economical and flexible vehicle for future space travel, a University of Kansas alumnus and space shuttle pilot said Friday. Staff Reporter Joe Engle, a 1954 aerospace engineering graduate, was the featured speaker at the New Frontiers in Space" symposium at the Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall. By ROBIN ROBERTS The symposium was organized and brought to the University by Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., Overland Park. Winn is a member of the House Committee on Science and the ranking minority member on the panel science and applications subcommittee. "Space is an adventure that has allowed man to free himself from the shackles of earth," Winn said. "This fragile planet is built up by space technology and research." ENGLER TOLD 150 students and faculty members that the shuttle would allow NASA "They have designed a vehicle that can be used over again and that can bring things, like satellites, back from space," Engle said. Engle said the shuttle consists of a main tank, two recoverable rocket boosters and the thruster. The Orbiter, a space craft airplane, is about the same length as a DC-9, he said, but has a wingspan of 78 feet. Wingspan on a DC-9 is 93 feet, five inches. Engle, who was given the title of astronaut when he flew an X-15 to an altitude of 280,000 feet, said the Orbiter was patterned after the X-15. However, in contrast to the X-15, the Orbiter's performance is terrible, he said. The poor performance, he said, was part of a compromise that had to be made to have a vehicle that could re-enter the earth's atmosphere carrying cargo from space. Engle said the Orbiter was equipped with a 60-foot cargo area, capable of holding 500 pounds on re-entry and 650 on takeoff. The ship has additional space for a crew of 10. ENGLE SAID the mission of the shuttle to be handle Skylab's 2-entry into the space. Originally, NASA officials had planned to use the shuttle to carry an additional rocket engine to Skylab to boost its faltering orbit, but the mission was abandoned because it was impractical. Instead, the space shuttle will be send up in March 1980 to control Skylab's re-entry into the atmosphere. Engle said. Upon re-entry, the Skylab will burn and fall into the ocean. Engle said there was concern that parts of the Skyland could in population areas if it were to expand. The first mission of the space shuttle will be to test its systems, he said. ENGLE WAS one of two pilots on all five of the Orbiter test flights. To test control and stability under flight maneuvers, the Orbiter was taken, piggyback on, a Boeing 747 to an altitude of 19,000 feet, where it was released. Although the Orbiter uses three engines, each capable of 460,000 pounds of thrust for take-off, once in orbit it uses two smaller engines, capable of 12,000 pounds of thrust, Enel said. The two smaller engines, called orbital Assistant athletic director expected to be hired soon An additional assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas is expected to be hired by the end of the week, according to Bob Marcum, KU athletic director. Interviews for the job are continuing, Marcum said Friday. From the Kansan Wire Services Parsons query enters 6th day Rakuten Services Kansas City, Mo. **Service** PARSONS* on *Attorney* Scott Grey said this weekend that his inquisition into possible wrongdoing in various county offices would continue into March. The inquiry was touched off this summer when a citizen's group circulated a petition seeking a grand jury investigation of the sheriff's office. Twenty-one persons so far have appeared to answer questions and 25 have been issued subpoenas. Grey said he would call between them and testify to testify before the investigation ended. Two men walked into Burk Awning & Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co., 106 Massachusetts St. Saturday afternoon and evening. The man is Robert Burt, an employee, said yesterday. Robert Burt, an employee, said yesterday. Baby 'Hawk costume taken from counter of local awning shop Burk said the two men came inside the store to talk to him. He said when he turned his back on them they picked up the costume, which was on the counter, and fled on foot. The men were described as white and apparently college age. Witnesses gave two accounts of the theft. One said the thieves ran around the corner to the right of the building and disappeared. Two or three other witnesses said they saw the two men get into a car bearing Texas license plates and drive away. The costume was valued at $600 and was being repaired by the company. KANSAN On Campus TODAY: THE QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Coach Bud Moore will be the speaker. Events Rent it. Call the Kansan Call 864-4358. TOMORROW: COMPUTER ASSISTED EDUCATION, an overview, will be presented at 4 p.m. in the Computer Sciences Facility. YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-SECOND. TAU GLOBAL PL. engineering fraternity, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 2002 Learned. SCA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. THE MOUNT OREAD BIKE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. Marcum said he was considering one more candidate and would make the decision after the last interview. Two candidates already have been interviewed by Marcum, Doug Messer and Jerry Waugh, assistant athletic directors. The new assistant director will start work as soon as possible. Marcum said. About 35 inquiries were received concerning the newly created position, Marcum said. Twenty applications and lists of credentials were submitted. "It was well received, being so late in the year," he said. Marcum said those applying represented southeastern and eastern football conferences and private and independent schools. Although some applications from the Big Eight were represented, Marcum said, none were from representation of the Big Eight and Big Ten conferences. MARCUM SAID he created the position in August because the athletic department was expanding and another assistant director was needed. maneuver engines, allow the Orbiter to rendezvous or dock with other spacecraft. Duties of the new assistant director will include running the pompon and yell leader programs, Lettermen's Club, and KU sports teams, working with the department of sports information "I just felt it would be a good idea. It will bring us with our organization in the department." However, he said, after a de-orbit burn the Orbiter is without power. "It is like flying a glider," Engle said, "a very poor glider. Salary for the position will be between $20,000 and $25,000, Marcum said. "I imagine a DC-9 coming in from that, and without any power. It shows you like it." 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartzville, Flies Market --a delicious variety of dounts, bread, rolls, etc. The Oven Opening Monday, Sept. 11 Open Monday through Saturday 10 West 9th formally Oweso Ovex 7:30-6:30 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT SERIES Proudly Presents PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Tuesday, September 12 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office 864-3982 KU Students with ID: $1.50 reserved $1.00 general admission Public Reserved Seats: $6-$5-$4 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL RUGS THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 5 East 8th 841-2656 10:5 Mon-Sat 10:8 Thur YARN - REDEIFONT - CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES - CREWEL THE CREWEL CUPBOARD Wed 8th 841-2605 10:5 Mon-Sat 10:48 Thurs. INTRAMURAL Entries are now being accepted for Tennis, Racquetball, Handball, Table Tennis, Horseshoes, and Golf. Additional information at 208 Robinson 864-3548 3546 at 208 Robin STUDENT SENATE WEEK ROUND CORNER DRUGS Bic Fine Line Markers 2. 49 regular.49 Pro Toothbrushes .49 regular .79 MIVELA Nivea Lotion 10 oz. 99¢ CITY DIRECTOR Phisoderm Skin Cleanser 5 oz. $1.09 Soaclens Soaking & Washing Solution 4 oz $149 Clens Cleaning Solution 2 oz $129 Now Featuring Pantene Hair Care Products 801 Massachusetts Vidal Sasoon 3-Step Hair Treatment 843-O2OO We create the newest, most contemporary hair designs for men and women... REDKEN THE UPPERCUT 1031 Vermont • 841-4894 Phone 843-1211 KU Union Travel Plans? Maupintour travel service Apex Air Fares/Family Fares/Eural and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrat Reserva --- Play of Robin and Marion vielle, trummscheit, paaltery, harp, hurdy-gurdy, baggipe and sundry percussion "The New World consort from New York City captivated a large audience with a funny musical play that is about 600 years old. . . . The play was also but the New World Consort's approach was so gutty and earthy that the comedy was easily communicated. . . . The Play of Robin and Robert was a simple pleasure but a lasting one." (San Francisco Chronicle) at 8.00 p.m. Thursday, September 14, 1978 in Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall. Admission: $2.50 Tickets available In its University Theatre Box Office and the Office of the French and Italian Department XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quartrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Beakawr FLYING CLUB N7187C AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB OFFERS YOU: - LOWEST RATES - MORE AIRPLANES-INCLUDING TWIN ENGINE AND SIX PLACE - STUDENT AND RENTER PILOT INSURANCE - FULL TIME FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS - FREE 1/2 HOUR FLYING TIME EACH MONTH - NO CHARGE FOR AIRCRAFT SCHEDULING - FREE TRAVEL PASS WITH LAWRENCE AIR COMMUTER - 50% DISCOUNT ON MEMBERSHIP FEE TILL SEPT.15,1978 FOR DETAILS CALL THE AIRPORT: 843-2167 惊 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan STUDENT SE Your Student Senate represents you Take time this week to participate THE KU STUDENT SENAT Register to Vote All week in the Senate office, 105B Union, you can register to be eligible to vote. MONDAY Visite and s TUESDAY Forun Chan and R WEDNESDAY-11:30 OPEN SATURDAY - Stude SUNDAY - Stude Registration packets now avail for Fall elections to be Freshman and Soph Freshman Cl University Daily Kansan Monday, September 11, 1978 7 NATE WEEK av ok pho n C as a powerful voice in campus affairs. in these activities and find out how E IS WORKING FOR YOU ations by student leaders senators to living groups begin. n Room, Union. OPEN FORUM with cellor Dykes, Bob Marcum, Mike Harper leggie Robinson. 2:00 in front of the Union HOUSE-Free drinks, chips, KJHK live. ent Senate Retreat ent Senate Retreat COMMITTEE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Sports Academic Affairs Services Culture Rights Minority Affairs Concerned Students for Higher Ed. Finance/Auditing available in the Senate office held on Oct.18-19: more Senate seats ass Officers 8 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan Dickey, Aggies age KU 37-10 in season opener By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor Things were looking bright Saturday for the Rams, who had promised the New Deal of football. The new multiple scheme offense was clicking—sort of against Texas & M&M. The first 10 passes had been completed. Only five penalty yards had been assessed against the young Hawks. Mike Hubach didn't lose the talent of his kicking foot. But it was the same old bunch of problems that did in the Jayhawks 37-10. Last year against the Aggies, KU used two quarterbacks. This time, thanks to a bellringing blow and a bruised leg, KU used three. Fumbles and interceptions, which aborted many drives a year ago, arose and set up A&M's crunchblow. "They didn't make many mistakes," said Jake Moore. "We did and that was the difference." And KU's defense, which had spent last year building a reputation as a sieve, allowed 444 yards. KU's sputtering offense gained 137. &M's Curtis Dickey, America's fastest double球员, played against Kansas FOR THE FIRST half and a few minutes of the third quarter, KU played even ball with the 16th ranked Aggies. Then everything fell apart for the Jayhawks. &M&M had just grabbed a touchdown on a pass from quarterback Mike Moley to split end David Teague to lead 17-10 with 6:38 left in the third quarter. Then came trouble, wearing the familiar guide of a KU pitchout. On the first play following, A&M's kickoff, fullback Sam Smith humbled a toss from second-second quarterback Jiff Hines at the KU 22. The Aggies recovered in three plays, and Sam Smith gained a 39-10 loss. Mosley connected with Teague for a 17-yard touchdown pass. "Our intensity after that wasn't what it had been," he said. That fumble, Moore said, was the turning point. The second Mosley-Teague touchdown player and third greatest from KU players, coach and fan. THE DISPUTE WAS WHAT teague, who caught the ball while leaning over the right sideline of the end zone, had managed to nut a foot down in bounds. Teague said, "I knew it was going to be close. I was just trying to drag my back foot to keep it in bounds. I looked at the ref and he said 'Yes.'" KU free safety Leroy Irvin argued in vain "I know it wasn't good. I'll show up on the plane," he said. "I felt like going back in and play, but that was kind of the turning point." "I said to the ref, 'You sure that was good?' He said "Yeah," so I just left. Coach Moore told us not to say anything so we just keen quiet." Defensive tackle Mike Beal said the other men in striped suits wanted to stay clear of the "I went up to the other ref and he wouldn't say anything." 'Beal said.' KANSAN Sports A MAN OBVIOUSLY not bound by Moore's advice ran from the stands, and to the cheering of KU fans and the laughter of the crowd. He was Thomas Kincken, who had made the call. Moore wouldn't blame the disputed touchdown call for the loss. "I was disappointed we didn't respond to adversity better than we did," he said. "We were supposed to be like the best team." In fact, three quarterbacks had that chance. Starter Brian Bettek was running the drive that eventually tied the game at 10-10 before a dazing blow to the head at the end of a 23-yard run. He handed off once and ran twice more before leaving the game. HINES TOOK the team the rest of the way for the Jayhaws' only touchdown. He was six-for-ix passing for 36 yards, and was KU's third-best runner with 12. But he left after the third quarter, hobbled by a bruised leg. Third stringer Harry Sydney was called upon to rally a team that had lost all momentum. He hit just two of five passes and had one intercepted. it was hardly the same kind of appearance as the one in which he was featured in Flip Wilson's TV special filmed on campus last week. In that game, be came in late and guided the 'Hawks to a roaring victory. "I never even thought about it," he said. "I never even thought about it," he said. The Aggies lit up their side of the seaside fielder goal with 5-6 to 1 and first quarter, Barret kicker Joe Frankman hosted the goal. They had started from their own 37-yard line, taking 12 plays, each gaining eight or fewer yards. After the first period, A&M had 104 yards running to KU's 14. KANSAS TOOK the lead with 6:35 left in the second quarter on a 1-yard run by tailback Tracy Lacy on a pitch from Hines. Hines, after coming in for Bethek, ran four consecutive keepers to move the ball to the Hubach kicked his school-consecutive point-after, extending his school-record a streak. &M rolled back on a 77-yard drive highlighted by two 15-yard Moss passes and a 6-9 yard touchdown spurt by Dickey around the right end. The halftime score Hubach scored KU's last points—a 28- yard field goal—with 6:46 left in the game. Defensive end Jarry Calvo had sacked the Giants' loose, and then gorged like KLA to force him. KU nibbled to the six at one point. The Jayhawks then lost five yards on a kickoff. The Titans were down. THEN THE AGGIES—picked as the only challenger to Arkansas and Texas for the Southwest. Conference crown—began running the show their way. The two Mosley-Teague passes followed shortly. After the fourth quarter began. Big Eight standings Miami (Florida) *at* Colorado, San Diego State at Iowa (*Iowa*) at Akron, Mississippi at Alabama at Kansas, Hawaii at Alabama at Washington, West Virginia at Florida. Aggie back-up quarterback David Deal ran 80 yards to give A&M a 8-10 lead. Colorado 29, Oklahoma 7, Kansas 12, Missouri 11, Missouri 3 Standard 29, Wisconsin 8, Oklahoma 16, Arkansas 10, Arkansas 3 Standard 29, Wisconsin 8, Oklahoma 16, Arkansas 10, Arkansas 3 Sydney's drive was axed when Leandre Brown intercepted a pass and returned it to "The they knew we had to pass, so they said 'To hell with the run,' and rushed everybody," said Sydney, a sophomore who first plays at quarterback since high school. “It’s hard to be accurate with 90,000 people rushing in,” he said. “It was a bad pass behind the guy. We learn from our mistakes.” FRANKLIN MISSED d field goal attempt, but after Sydney fumbled on KU's next possession, third-string Aggie backluff Rover Wiley scored on a 10-vard run. Kansas did not scout A&W N& spring game because KU's spring game had been canceled. Bat KU KU gott to seize it neat tilt oppoership pay UK SE suture study tilt baity bat KU KU gott to seize it neat tilt oppoership pay UK SE suture study tilt baity ALCHE 55 96 Texas A&M First downs KU 17 Rushers - net yardage 61-322 48-43 Rushers - net yardage 122 20 Retries yet made 19 17 Passen - Auto-Com Ift 15-8-4 12-8-4 Passen - Auto-Com Ift 15-8-4 12-8-4 Pints 337.7 5.6 Pints - lost 3.1 4.2 Paints Yards 6.0 4.2 Russing, Texas A&M–Dakier, 32-18; Bail, 42-Arm- nies, 32-15; Hickman, 30-17; Nieman, 32-15; Penning, Texas A&M–Mohey, 17-17; Bail, 42-Arm- nies, 32-15; Pengling, Texas A&M–Mohey, 17-17; Receiving, Texas A&M–Tesquine, 42-Arm, 34-Armnies, 32-15; Rudolph, Texas A&M–Mohey, 17-17; Texas A&M–Texas A&M, 33-7. KU–Husack, Texas A&M–Texas A&M, 33-7. Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Dickeu's Dance | SCREEN | L | Pet. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 23 | | Iowa St. | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 19 | | Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 3 | | Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 20 | | Minnesota | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 39 | | Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 10 | | Kansas St. | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 37 | | Oklah St. | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 10 | | | | | | | yards, scored one touchdown in the Aggies' 37-10 rout of the Jayhawks. The tackle was made by sophomore handle Greg Smith Curtis Dickey (22) of Texas A&M, billed as a fastest ballplayer in college, dash through the right side of defensive line. (Defensive line is left.) Underdog Missouri boots Irish Rv United Press International Notre Dame gets shut out less often than presidents are elected. The Irish had been blanked only six times in the last 28 years and only twice at home when 17-point underdog Missouri rolled into South Bend, Ind., last Saturday. The Tigers were supposed to be a tune-up for Notre Dame's rugged upcoming three-week season. Notre Dame futures Michael on national television and arch-rivals Purdue and Michigan State. But Missouri used a brilliant defensive effort and a 32-9ard field goal by sophomore Jeff Brockhaus to defeat the Irish, 3-4, and knock out the Tigers in his debut as head coach of the Tigers. It was the first time Notre Dame had been shut out at home since 1966, when Michigan State turned the trick, and the first time the Irish had been blanked anywhere since 1965, they scored a scoreless tie against Miami (Fla.). "I CAN'T SAY enough about my defense," said Powers. "This defense belies it, test it and never gave up. But we did it out here and we got win. So did we it. It was a great game to win." and screamed at the top of their lungs, trving to shake down the thunder. How Missouri did it was simple: stopping the Irish twice on third quarter fourth-and-one situations in the Tiger 11 and then using a bobbled snap by bobby Joe Restic to stop the Tiger 12, which would that have tied the game. All the while, 59,075 partisan Irish fans stood on their feet In other games, second-ranked Oklahoma edged Stanford, 35-29; 10th-ranked Nebraska topped California, 38-26; 19th-ranked Iowa state downed Iowa, 23-49; 16th-ranked Oklahoma downed fogged Kansas State, 31-4; and Wichita state uset Oklahoma State, 20-10. Quarterback Thomas Loff rushed for two touchdowns and passed for two more to lift the Sooners past Stanford despite a brilliant performance by Cardinal quarterback Brantjian. Benjamin's passing throne completed 32 of 84 losses for 298 yards and three touchdowns. NEBRASKA NEEDED three fourth-quarter touchdowns, including one on Connors, Evert win Open titles NEW YORK (AJ) – Jimmy Connors, beginning his retribution against Bjorn Borg, beat the top-seeded Swede 6-4, 2-8, yesterday and regained the U.S. Open tennis. Connors is now in fourth consecutive women's title with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over 18-year-old Pam Shriver. Connors, who lost the title to Guillermo Vilas last year, jumped in the air, his arms raised, walked to the net and affectionately burgled. Borg's head after the decisive victory. known whether he had played with the aid of painters. He did not ask the trainer's rules. The 26-year-old American's triumph spanned the 22-year-old Borg's bid for the 2014 Olympics. CONNORS, TAKING chances and attacking from the start, broke service in the fifth game. Games went with service the rest of the set. Borg, his thumb bandaged to protect a swollen exploded blister, lost his rack and a pair of gloves. Borg opened the second set with two aces, both down the middle. He took the game at love, reaching 40-0 with an overhead cross-and taking the game on a service winner. Borg lost a 40-15 lead in the seventh game, and Connors went on to win the second set. the last set, and it was smooth sailing from there. Evert, 23, became the first woman since 1935 to capture the U.S. crown for four straight years. The last woman to do it was Helen Jacobs. But his serving success was spotty thereafter. Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER But it wasn't easy. Shriver, the youngest person ever to play in the final of the American championship, used a strong, fast pass to pull out Everett's touchest test in the tournament. Connors broke service in the third game of Oilers' Campbell undoes Chiefs T Cornerback Delvin Mellin grills Texan A&M split end Gerald Carter as Carter grills a 15-yard second-quarter 37-8JAI Aggley passed for yards, 17-kilometer 37-8JAI Aggley passed for yards, 17-kilometer 37-8JAI Aggley passed for yards. Campbell scored on a 1-yard run on the second play of the final period to cut the Houston deficit to 17-13 and then vaulted the Kansas City defense line from two yards out with 1:31 left in the game. The win enmedied the Oilers' record at 1-1. Airborne grab fumble recovery by defensive end Lawrence Cole, to屡听 its record at 1-1 after a season in which he scored only one goal. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Earl Camp and scored four for 111 yards and scored two fourth touchdowns to lift the KANSAS CITY to 20-0 in a yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs. A BILL CURRIER interception of a Mike Livingston pass started Houston's first touchdown drive, which was aided by a 38-yard pass interference call against Kansas City cornerback Emph Thomas, which moved the ball to the Chiefs' 21. It was the second straight week that Campbell, the Heisman Trophy winner from Texas, has topped the 100-yard running game since he led Houston in a period when Houston needed them most. Houston also got a pair of first-half field goals from Tony Fritsch as they dropped the Chiefs' record to 1-1. Ted McMknight rushed for a Kansas City touchdown of three yards and Tony Reed one of 19 yards. Janet added a 41-yard goal for the Chiefs. Iowa State needed a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns by Heisman Trophy candidate Dexter Green to stop two-touchdown underdog Rice. Green scored one other touchdown and rushed for 165 yards in the spring of consecutive 100-yards games to 13. Campbell scored four plays later. His second touchdown capped a 84-yard, nine-pound run. Fritsch booted a 33-yard field goal on Houston's first possession of the game and then boosted the Oliers' lead to 6-4 on a 49-yarder on the first possession of the second quarter. Stenauer cut the deficit to three yards with his field goal at 3-3 left in the half. The Chiefs took the lead on their next possession when McKnight scored his Reed, who finished the day with a career-high 141 yards, carried the ball on the first two plays of the drive for 39 yards. A 10-yard roughing kick against the ball to the 10. Reed's touchdown capped a 69-yard, 101-player driving follow the second half kickoff. Quarterbacks Cepy Pichars and Bill Solomon each scored on a one-yard run to trigger the Colorado offense. Kansas State won 23-14. The ground in 33 carries in failure to Arizona. Oklahoma State, playing without Terry Miller for the first time in four years, scored 48 points and opened opening game performance against Wichita State. The Shockers put the game on ice when defensive back Bryan Kendall received an interception 47 yards for a score in the final period. The 54-hole tournament, which lasts through Wednesday, boasts 12 nationally ranked players. The unranked Jayhawks will be led by Nancy Hools, Leavenworth senior, who was first-round medalist here last year with a round of 69. KU women golfers face tough competition in their first meet of the season, the Susie Maxwell Berning All-C college Tournament, which begins today in Oklahoma City. Also for competing for KU will be Sarah Burgess, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Sally White, Independence freshman; Cindy Gallus, Indiana; Cathx Rey, Reston, Va., freshman. Golfers begin play Kay Wertzberger, women's golf coach, said she was confident the Jayhawks would make a good showing. Wertzberger said she expected that the team would expect "great things" from Heins. Steve Merdinger led the KU squad to scoring two four-point tries. Also scoring for the team was Josh Cunningham. Alex Clark scored three two-point conversions. He also added a three-point punch. KU ruggers win KU's Rugby Club improved its record to 2-0 by beating the Emporia Rugby Club yesterday, 25-6. The game was played on a field west of Olive Hall. Royals dive; Yanks tie Emporia won the B-team contest, 38-0. The KU Rugby Club will play the University of Missouri Rugby Club Saturday at Columbia. The New York Yankees moved into a first-place tie with Boston in the American League East, defeating the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday to sweep their four-name series. ANEHME, Calif. (AP)—Don Baylor drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a single as the California Angels壁捞 the Royals 134 Sunday to move within a half-game of the American League West leaders. Rick Miller walled to open the Angels' first inning. Singles by Carney Lansford and Lyman Bostock filled the bases. Baylor then deposited his 32nd home run into the Angels' left field bullpen to give California a 4:44 lead. Nolan Ryan scattered nine hits and struck out 12 to improve his record to 7-12. Kansas City starter Paul Splittoff (16-12) did not reiterate a batter. CALIFORNIA NOW HAS an 8-4 advantage over the Royals, 6-2 at home. Two of the three runs off Ryan were unearned. Jamie Quirk singled to open the Kansas City eight. With one away, Quirk made an error by shortstop Jade Anderson. A two-out single by rookie Dave Crite, his first major league hit, scored Quirk. Luis Silverio singled to open the Royal's ninth and Jim Gaudet was safe on another error by Anderson. Singles by Quirk and Tom Pogouget got the run in. GRAIG NETTLES, Roy White, Thurman Munson and Bucky Dent had three biceps as the Yankees went on an 18-single binge. Ed Figuerra and Rich Gossage combined on a five-hitter at the Yankees streaked to their sixth consecutive victory and their 18th in the last 18 games, then winning. New Boston, defending World Champions and Boston have 86-68 records. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W W L Pct. GB Boston 86 56 168 New York 86 56 168 Maryland 82 61 373 Baltimore 82 61 373 4/9 Detroit 82 65 343 Cleveland 61 65 343 24/11 Oakland 61 68 369 Kansas City 77 64 544 % Kansas City 77 64 544 % Tampa 79 68 498 % Tampa 79 68 498 % Minnesota 63 80 411 15 % Minnesota 63 80 411 15 % Seattle 63 81 471 23 % Seattle 63 81 471 23 % Late games not included Sunday's Games Cleveland 2. Detroit 4 Arizona 1. San Diego Chicago 2. Seattle Minnesota M. Winskeau Toronto A. Oakland I.16 game Oakland A. 15 game California 13, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | GR | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 79 | 84 | .541 | -- | | Pittsburgh | 74 | 81 | .602 | -- | | Jackson | 73 | 71 | .503 | %<1 | | Detroit | 72 | 71 | 503 | 1% | | Louis | 62 | 69 | 410 | --- | | Los Angeles | 62 | 68 | 410 | --- | Los Angeles 85 61 394 4 San Francisco 81 62 364 4 San Diego 78 64 39 4 San Diego 73 71 307 12% Houston 87 71 473 14% Atlanta 81 67 452 14% Sunday's Games St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 10, minnesota Baltimore 9, boston 8 Chicago 6, Michigan 7 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 11, Albany 6 San Francisco 12 --- Monday, September 11, 197 9 Suit... From page one will say nothing new," Jesierich said. "It will only clarify our pleadings so they will be easier to deal with." Davis said neither he nor Jeserich expected a ruling from Carpenter by Friday. The Regents vote March 17 to increase medical school fees from $1,125 to $3,000 annually for Kansas residents in the four-year curriculum. But Carpenter gave the Med Center the go ahead to bill the students the original tuition rate. KU will mail the bills today after a delay since Sept. 1, which was requested by Jesierch. He called the students "financial suicide" for some students. A month later, the Kansas Legislature approved a scholarship program that waived a year's fees for each student in a class to practice medicine for year in the state. The billing is seen as a temporary solution to the tuition rate question until Carpenter announces his decision. An extension of the tuition billing date gave 57 students the chance to re-enter the suit after they learned of an agreement between the Med Center, Davis and desearch that plantiffs in that county may not be eligible for scholarship money. The 57 students had been forced to drop their names from the suit because they could not afford to remain in school without some type of aid. Jesichard he made a "tactical error" when he agreed to the arrangement because he was not aware that the deadline date for students to apply for other types of financial aid had passed. KU is restrained by a restraining order issued by Carpenter from collecting the higher tuition rate until the case is decided. Daytime sprinkling continues on campus Although Gene Vogt, director of the city's public utilities department, said he asked KU last week to limit watering to lawns to a maximum of 30 gallons per day the watering has continued during the day. Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said the city had told the University just to cut its use of water, not to stop all watering. "They were afraid that at the rate we were watering, if a fire broke out, we might have some problems." Mathes said. "There was an accident, and we had water going just to keep those alive." Mathes did not know how much KU uses on its lawns each day. Watering is a preventive measure to protect plants on campus, valued at $100 to $180. "SOME OF our trees cost $3,000 to $4,000 each," he said. "Beside the aesthetic value, watering saves us more money than if we didn't water." He said the landscape employees primarily were watering new plants and grass and shrubs. He said Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had suggested a last watering attempt Friday to Judge denies evidence motion in pot sale case The four men filed the motion on the grounds that the KBI agents made the purchase at Smith's Lecompton home after receiving an unreliable source with unreliable information. Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said the motion was not based on evidence. have campus ready for Saturday's home game. Douglas County District Judge Frank Gray denied Friday a motion to suppress evidence in connection with the Jan. 20 arrest of four Lecompton men charged with the sale of or abetting the sale of 1,200 pounds of marijuana. The court will set a date for the trial on Oct. 6. 2 armed men rob local Super-X store Larry Kelly, Jim Liesle, Timothy Manis and Ernest Smith were charged June 2 in connection with the sale of marjiva to Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents. Two men carrying shoats off shagpens entered Super-X Drugs, 1015 W. 32nd, Friday night and took three canvas bags of money, Lawrence police reported. "The chancellor and his wife both take walks across campus two or three nights a week—or more," Mathes said. "He carries a tape recorder in his pocket and records what problems he sees and then reports them to us." Mathes said he welcomes people's comments on the lib his 60-man crew is doing. A spokesman for the police department said several witnesses in the store saw the two men exit on foot after they demanded and received the money. "We take care of 1,000 acres and we need all the help we can get," he said. Mathes said he had not received complaints from students who had to dodge wagon wheels. The men were described as black and in their early 20s, the spokman said. "Some people in offices and the police have called to tell us that people were getting wet, but I think the students like the water," he said. The police are investigating the robbery. "Most people understand that there is a reason for watering and they go out of their houses." The new firm, the Rocky Mountain Bank Note Co., prints personal checks for banks across the country. In two years, the company hopes to expand operations to a larger plant employing 30 to 40 persons, according to a company press release. Check printing firm opening in Lawrence A bank note printing company, which will print business persons, will begin operations in Lawrence. Glenn West, executive president for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said recently the Lawrence plant would be involved only with check printing. Besides check printing, the firm is a commercial lithographer and a supplier of various types of bank and business accessories. WEST SAID THE business would be at Delaware Street and East 2nd Terrace, in a 7,000-square foot building that housed offices, books, which moved to another site in the city. West said there were a number of reasons for the firm's selective Lawrence as a new plant site. One important reason was the city proximity to the Kansas City office. He said this was important because the firm relied on 24-hour service to its customers. Credit-no credit available today Today is the first day students may fill out a credit-no credit option card for fall semester classes, William Kelly, associate of admissions and records, said Friday. Students who wish to take a course under this option should fill out an card in order to obtain the pass. To receive credit for a class using this option, a student must earn a grade of A, B or C. No credit is given to a student receiving a D or F. *"Credit-no" credit was designed for students to take courses outside their major. Marty's DUS DELUXE 801% MA33. 841-2254 QUALITY HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN NANCY LANDON KASSEBAUM MEET U. S. SENATE CANDIDATE The release also said that of the company's 15 plants located in those states, 13 printed checks. Check printing and other related services cost more than 80 percent of the company's revenues. According to a press release by the company, the Lawrence plant initially will serve northern and central Kansas. The firm has plants in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, California and Arizona. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Today, September 11 at Republican Headquarters just east of McDonald's on 23rd Street. 2:30-4:00 PM EVERYONE IS INVITED It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers . . . men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can do it without much training. When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts, and that you understand them. You need to be an important part of your future. We would like you to look at what you look into when you look out. Get together with an AFROTIC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. AIR FORCE ROTC — HERE ARE THE FACTS AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building LOVE Admiral Car Rental LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 disco-nection BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE MON: Student Night—Free Admission with ID, plus one Free Draw TUES: $1-51 Night—$1 Admission, $1 Pitchers WED: Loose Ladies Night—Ladies Admitted Free from 7:30-9:00. First Draw on the House. THURS: Nickel Night—5' Pitches 'll 11:30. FRI: Ladies Night -- Ladies Free from 7:30-8:30. Pitchers only $1.00 for EVERYONE. After Hours Dancing. SAT: After Hours Dancing. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topaek 266-5902 KU KU A YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT CLU TOPEAKA'S FINEST 3.2 DISCO Open 8-12 on Mon. & Tues. Open 7:30-12:30 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. ONE FREE DRAW ANY NIGHT WITH THIS COUPON. Coupon Expires November 1st 1978 monday madness! save $1.50 Regular (12"Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 $ 3. 25 Pizza Co fast free delivery* Franchise area only Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising 10 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Daily Kansan 1 SCREW KU River party Supporters and paddlers stood in the Kaw River this weekend, above, waiting to change teams in the annual KU-K-Statecano race. Canoeists found it hard to stay apart, right, when 28 canoes launched from the same bank to the water's edge. Susan Martin, far right, cheered the Hard Strokers, one of the 19 K-Statecano teams. Photos by RANDY OLSON Story by LORI LINENBERGER CANOE K-State wins annual canoe race The crowd began to form as early as 6:30 Saturday morning—bright-eyed men and women yelling back and forth, some boasting KU or K-State T-shirts, all exciting the last minute preparations for the long day ahead. "Get the first team down to the bank. It's almost time." "Hey, is KU here?" "Yeah, they were the ones drinking Passt Blue Ribbon with their Egg McMuffins." The occasion "The 100-mile KU-KState canoe race down the Daw KRiver, held every spring." 4 As some team members carried canoes down to the river shore, just outside Manhattan, others formed a line along the bank of the river. THIS FALL the waters were low. Wide stretches of sand bars rose from the river. Team members at the riverside waited for the command to line up their boats in the river. "Somebody here from K-State will probably win, but not us. We're just here for the party," said Russ Cairns, a K-State senior, siping on a beer. Team members exchanged end of the face crush and commented on their personal faults. The odds of winning the trophy were in favor of the Wildcats. Of 28 teams competing, 16 won. The atmosphere was friendly. But a tinge of the traditional KU-KState rivalry surfaced occasionally. A feeling of camaraderie was obvious. "I'm going to sleep straight through the night," he said of the classes, "Susan Kurtz, a K-State freshman." The general consensus among the KU officials at the race was that the KU-Texas &M game had kept many Jayhawks at home. WITH THE CRACK of a rifle, the canoes were pushed of amid wild shouting from the river to the bank. Throughout the day, the boats exchanged team members at various check-in points. Out came three exhausted, shaking people, some barely able to stand, and in went three fresh, alert rowers to replace them. Beer was seen in practically every hand at the camp-site. Sleeping bags were brought down from cars for the overnight excursion. Many replacements literally pushed the worn-out crews from the canoes in their frenzed efforts to save extra seconds. Other teams played and splashed each other during the exchange, giving the replaced team a chance to cool their sun-baked bodies. As the end of the first day approached, the juniors, a KU non-residence hall team, and the seniors, a UCLA residence hall team, The partying began the moment the first team piddled in Teammate exchanged on fire. THE KAW-DADS, a K-State non- residence hall team team, second and third in the tournament. Larry Britton, president of AUHR, said about 300 residence hall members and 180 faculty members. "We were in sixth place until the first leet!" "We're only 25 minutes behind the first place team. That's not hopeless, is it?" because of a damaged boat, by Saturday night. With Sunday came the end of the race and the end of hours of exhausting rowing. Only one team had dropped from the race. CAPTURING FIRST PLACE, officially, was the Havmaker team from K-State. Second place went to Van Zile, from K-State. Haymaker IV and the Strokers, both from K-State, tied for third place. The trophy for first place can be awarded only to a team with 100 percent residence in the city. The independent team of the Rogues from KU arrived at the finish line first, but were not given enough time to complete. Second place unofficially went to the Kawdads from K-State. TV TV EVENING KANSAN TIMES P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 ABC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 5 Medieval Art 11 Naillocell 11 6:30 Nashville On The Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Trailhead Cross W13 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Drake 12 7:00 Welcome Back Kutter 2,9 Little House On the Prairie 4,12 Jefferson 5,13 Gump Truck A,11,19 Tic Tac Dough 41 8:00 NFL Football - Denver vs. Minnesota 2, 9 Movie - "The Critical List" 4, 27 M*A*S*H 5, 13 Onedin Line 11 Opera Theater 19 7:30 Good Times 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 Movie — "Don't I Just Stand There!" 41 8:30 One Day at A Time, 5 13 9:00 Lon Grant 3, 12 9:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 10:00 News 4, 5, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:00 John Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 Alan News 11, 19 Movie — "I Want To Keep My Baby!" 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 News 2, 9 11:00 Man From U.N.C.I.E. 5 Ironside 9 Flash Gordon 41 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Wrestling 41 12:15 McMillan & Wife 13 12:30 Movie—"Green Mansions" 5 High Hopes 9 1:00 News 5 Movie—"Just Don't Stand There!" 41 2:30 News 5 2:30 News—"Company Of Killers" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 4 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 NEWS TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS NFL Football 8:00; 2,9 Denver Broncos vs. Minnesota Vikings. Howard Cosell and Don Meredith report. Movie—"The Critical List" 8:00; 4, 27 Malpractice suits beset physicians at a large hospital in "The Critical List", a courtroom drama complicated by doctors infighting and romantic entanglements. Johnny Carson Show 10:30:4, 72 guest host tonight is George Carlson. Other guests appearing will be Joe Gray. Gargalioa, Ed McMahon, De Severnan. Movie> "I Want to Keep My Baby!" Tonight's fast flick explores the problem of teen-age unwed motherhood through the eyes of a pregnant 18 year This Space For Rent Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising. GUYS & GALS DO YOU WEAR JEANS? Then you can't afford NOT to see us first! 3 Prices Only: Jeans! $7.99 Jeans! $8.99 Jeans! $9.99 100's TO CHOOSE FROM IN ALL OF THE MOST WANTED STYLES ALL FAMOUS BRANDS MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY THEY SELL ELSEWHERE FOR $18 to $26 Fantastic Savings Too On: Tops—Sweaters—Sweat Suits—Sportswear—etc. etc. ★ Screen printing - 1 week delivery ★ WE PRINT T-SHIRTS ★ RAG TAG 1144 INDIANA 842-1059 master charge VISA master charge Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30 Monday, September 11, 1978 Vandals, thieves busy during game weekend The first home football game of the season highlighted a nightmare for thieves, as many teams in Lawrence 11 University police reported no major crimes on campus but were kept busy an- niversaries. On Saturday the Chi Omega fountain was soaped three times and three times Facilities Operations employees cleaned it at a cost of $75 each time. Also during the game, police received a report of a broken window in an car parked in the alumni parking lot at 14th and Ohio streets. The window was valued at $80. THE LAWRENCE PHONE Department was considerably busier. In two thefts, a total of $3,807 in stereo equipment was stolen. Donald L. Mellencibur, 1113 New Jersey St., Thursday morning reported stolen from his house four speakers and three amplifiers for a loss of $837. John Fulkerson, 1645 Tennessee St., Saturday reported stolen from an apartment at Trailride Apartments, 2500 West 6th St., an amplifier worth an estimated $1,000, a turntable worth $250, two speakers worth a total of $500, and 10 albums, some books, medal trophies and five prints worth $920. ALSO REPORTED stolen from Trailridge ApartmentS Saturday was a motorcycle valued at $500. Police said thieves app- lied the cycle into a van and drove away. Two sororites and a fraternity suffered losses Saturday. Taken from the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 West Campus Road, were three sofa cushions. The three cushions were valued at $200. THE SIGMA KAPPA sorority, 1325 West Campus Road, reported missing a $600 group picture of the 1977-78 school year residents. Police reported that the burglar was allowed into the house early Saturday morning. Also early Saturday morning a rock was thrown through a window at Kappa Kappa Gamma security, Gower Place. The rock did $15 to the window and $10 damage to the screen. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals in the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO University Daily Kansan Position Available DUTIES - current salary — $170.00 a month * 8 month appointment STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY position begins with September 1, 1978 * open to any currently enrolled KU Student - 20-25 hours a week - 6 month appointment RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENTS SENATE LEGISLATION SUPERVISE THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees. Deadline for Applications: Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978 Applications available in the Student Senate Officelevel 3Kansas Union864-3710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs. Sept. 14. The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races encouraged to apply. --expires 9-20-78 Valuable Coupon TACO GRANDE 198k & Indiana $\textcircled{2}$ 1720 W. 23nd 3 TACOS for $1.00 Offer good at both locations with this coupon --and meet with representatives of the KU, UMKC and Washburn Schools of Law WHAT A MOUTHFUL OF FUN! FOUR TACOS FOR $1 TACO And a small price to pav for so much fun! TACO TICO Offer good through Sept. 13, 1978 2340 Iowa Know the ins and outs of taking the Law School Admissions Test. When: 7:30 pm, TONIGHT Sept.11 Where: Kansas Union Big-8 Room KANSAN WANT ADS Who: Anyone interested Chancery Club; funded by Student Activity Fees Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to students without a license to sex with students at a national or PLACEHALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIENN HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times times AD DEADLINES .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 Need tutors in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering, Engineering (Derrick or John) at 864-351-541 times times times times times 15 words or fewer ___ $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word ___ 0.11 0.14 0.16 0.19 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 pm Tuesday Friday 5 pm Wednesday Monday 5 pm Thursday Wednesday 5 pm Friday Tuesday 5 pm UDK BUSINESS OFFICE FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at the UDR business office at 644-8258. ANNOUNCEMENTS SUA Quarterback Club shows all KU football players from the past 20 years and Moore's question- ing Bob Moehring. Questions 1-18 questions on website www.suaquarterbackclub.com Apparing at SUSFER KETTLE CAFE TUDAY 4-15, 1214 AM $13.14, 841-1126 PANY-TIME | IBV ANV BOVN PANY-TIME | IBV ANV BOVN WILLIPRD | SKLITLD | EUDAL | LIQUOR WILLIPRD | SKLITLD | EUDAL | LIQUOR Free workshops. Check our schedule for new projects each month. Maracur. Basic Flower Arranging. Make Decorative Cone Wreaths Calligraphy. Making Art Pins. 835-725-106. Hampshire. Hillier presents a Swim Party compliment of 10 people. The event will take place on September 16 from 11:55 am to 1:30 pm is free event in the morning. For more information, visit www.hillierevents.com. Hilleman presents the movie "Deliverance" in Dyche directive direct ads directed to children on Saturday. Tickets will be 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. tickets. Tickets will be at the Admission. $10 members, $18 members, $9-15 Dr. Dennis M. Dalley, Associate Professor in the School of Business and Economics, is conducting a 6-week workshop, entitled *Humans for Health*, shop for the *Hiping Professional* on September 20th at the Park Center, Park, Kansas. Cost $30.00 per person, which includes travel. For more information, visit OF KANAS STUDENTS FOR $35.00. Email us at kansasstudents@ufm.edu or Wednesday evening September 13, 9-12 Hilbral, the campus organization for Jewish Students at Yeshiva University, will be hosting a daytime September 15 at 2:30 pm in the Lawn Drive (directly across from the Hilbral Shops). Visitors will be allowed to will follow the service. Students are urged to attend. Employment Opportunities Student positions are currently available in Campus Services Operations Department on the University of Kansas Medical Center. Students have have 20-20 hour per week available. Applications must be submitted by May 15, 1978, and then日期 September 15, 1978, at the Facilities Operations Office. The University of Kansas is an Accredited Medical College and the Qualified men and women of all races are required. FOR RENT FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW ENTERTAINED unfurnished. from $155. Two laundry rooms, eating area, laundry room, pool, costs: INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 24 hour availability. $24 Fronter Read. Next door to REMOTE POOL. 1 bedroom on bus route, furnished, water paid, good condition. W 24th St. Call: 841-6531 or 843- 7620. Nice Studio Acq. Good location furnished U-Utilities paid Bali 841-8429 after 500. Hurry 143 Pricing: $750/day 4-48 bedroom house for rent, 2 bath, large kitchen, large downstairs and kitchens, $210 plus insurance. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment available immediate- Uptown. 97615 parking, parked. Café 9-12 Utility 8643 Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-9838. tf Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available. Call 843-6932. ffi Campus Chatham—Christian Housing 2. hous- ess and women, Very easy to campus, 645-8029 645-8029 FOR SALE Afteralter, starter and generator. Specialists for MOTIVE, ELECTIVE, 835-900-2000, 2000 W. A. MOTIVE ELECTIVE, 835-900-2000, 2000 W. A. SunSpaes - Sun glass are our specialty. Non-precipitate sun glass selection, seasonal availability. 841-975-7070. 841-975-7070. Moving, must sell damn good stoor, chairs, table, chair. Call Andrew 843-275-61-6 or www.walmart.com. A bear way to get wheels—Peggy's way. 843- 7700 71 Flat 124 Sport Cpe. 5 speed. Blue Radial tires and gets 36 mg. Cap 842-784. Keep trying. Must sell all 1967 Chrysler New York, runs good. Sold all 1967 Chrysler ACD, radiator fits, 842-965-985. After 5. 9-11 For Sale. 1977 LS-72 CAB Honda-Matic. Less than 2,000 miles. Bc House C41-8412. Fate: 5.90. 1973 Fal 128 Sport. 5 speed. AM, FM. 8 track. 9-12 in. Good condition. Numbers 541-3527. 1974 Yamaha 750, luggage rack and adjustable lock. Camelback design. Cree light. $325.00 1971 Porsche 914, appearance group, excellent condition, 37,000 miles $195 or best offer bid. $26,000 | condition | Code | Code | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | investment condition | $240 | Coal 58-5877 | v=12 | | payment condition | $240 | Coal 58-5877 | v=12 | | payment condition | $240 | Coal 58-5877 | v=12 | | payment condition | $240 | Coal 58-5877 | v=12 | MOPEP- Honka Embraces, with backpacks, 70-days excellent condition. $240. $440. $867-$897. 10-pairs ARC Irish Seller, Puppies 6-weeks old. Mellow Dam and Size: 12"x18". Phone: 843-7038 93 Household goods and furniture from all categories. Cupboard, dresser, bedside table, desk, lamp, fireplace, open every day, and Sun. 60 Min. Penny- $1.50 each. 1975 WV Rabbit Deluxe, AM-FM Station, rear window defend. Call 841-782-1923. 9-12 1974 WB-Beetle, Orange, 55 000 miles. Trailer 894 WB-Beetle, Orange, 29 000. Call 841-8715. Ford For Sail: GERMAN SHIEPHERDS. Two four-player teams. 624-184-994, 1621 Kuehnley. 9-11 Lady's beautiful Schiwann Le Tour II 10 speed. Four players with a top-speed. Delaware' s Delayment - A Harmonines with Fly (10) 10-speed. Two drum sets for sale. Both complete. 1 luger wide- al silver set, excellent condition. 1 luger deep blue set, call Paul F. Audio Systema store sale Onkyo PX-1500 and a pair of Graylock x4 model 800 speakers for only $99 white quantity hats. Located in the home office Record Studio, 5th Floor & 9th Island HONDA 550 Super Sport, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 841-7007 after 5. 9:13 7 Honda CRV, 5,000 km, fairing, excellent condition, never climbed down, $550, $618-988, 1-93 457774577457745774577457745774577457745774577457745774577457745774577457745774577457745774577457745774 - experienced team member exp (competitive) * calls Call 841-2007, 9-18 * Ford Pickup, 20,000 miles, very dependable * works with customers to meet their needs 96 VW Bus, fine condition, new brake, best offer over 900-call Rainer at 841-3201 - 591 22 Toyota Corolla, 841-0940. Ask for Diane Keep trying* Toyota Celica 72.5 Green, AM JM, Cassell. Radial tires, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 800-496-1000. 71 Horses-CIDA, 1850; Horses from frame; suk. Trunk Horses-MCDA, 1850; Horses from frame; suk. Horses-HUSKY, 1850; $560 or best offer; 8421+2 after 5. Horses-AMSTERDAM, 1850 1877 Kawasaki K240 -卑单 360 milux back rear 1877 Kawasaki K240 -卑单 360 milux back rear Kite Toys. To Good Tire. Phone: 543-7277 FOUND 1974 TR-6*Beautiful* ear, excellent condition radio signal range: radioshields radians; hairs can be removed easily. Large 6 drawers, chest 2, bask 3, gared 4, gored 5, gored 6, gored 7, gored 8, gored 9, gored 10, gored 11, gored 12, gored 13, gored 14, gored 15, gored 16, gored 17, gored 18, gored 19, gored 20, gored 21, gored 22, gored 23, gored 24, gored 25, gored 26, gored 27, gored 28, gored 29, gored 30, gored 31, gored 32, gored 33, gored 34, gored 35, gored 36, gored 37, gored 38, gored 39, gored 40, gored 41, gored 42, gored 43, gored 44, gored 45, gored 46, gored 47, gored 48, gored 49, gored 50, gored 51, gored 52, gored 53, gored 54, gored 55, gored 56, gored 57, gored 58, gored 59, gored 60, gored 61, gored 62, gored 63, gored 64, gored 65, gored 66, gored 67, gored 68, gored 69, gored 70, gored 71, gored 72, gored 73, gored 74, gored 75, gored 76, gored 77, gored 78, gored 79, gored 80, gored 81, gored 82, gored 83, gored 84, gored 85, gored 86, gored 87, gored 88, gored 89, gored 90, gored 91, gored 92, gored 93, gored 94, gored 95, gored 96, gored 97, gored 98, gored 99, gored 100, 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gored 374, gored 375, gored 376, gored 377, gored 378, gored 379, gored 380, gored 381, gored 382, gored 383, gored 384, gored 385, gored 386, gored 387, gored 388, gored 389, gored 390, gored 391, gored 392, gored 393, gored 394, gored 395, gored 396, gored 397, gored 398, gored 399, gored 400, gored 401, gored 402, gored 403, gored 404, gored 405, gored 406, gored 407, gored 408, gored 409, gored 410, gored 411, gored 412, gored 413, gored 414, gored 415, gored 416, gored 417, gored 418, gored 419, gored 420, gored 421, gored 422, gored 423, gored 424, gored 425, gored 426, gored 427, gored 428, gored 429, gored 430, gored 431, gored 432, gored 433, gored 434, gored 435, gored 436, gored 437, gored 438, gored 439, gored 440, gored 441, gored 442, gored 443, gored 444, gored 445, gored 446, gored 447, gored 448, gored 449, gored 450, gored 451, gored 452, gored 453, gored 454, gored 455, gored 456, gored 457, gored 458, gored 459, gored 460, gored 461, gored 462, gored 463, gored 464, 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gored 647, gored 648, gored 649, gored 650, gored 651, gored 652, gored 653, gored 654, gored 655, gored 656, gored 657, gored 658, gored 659, gored 660, gored 661, gored 662, gored 663, gored 664, gored 665, gored 666, gored 667, gored 668, gored 669, gored 670, gored 671, gored 672, gored 673, gored 674, gored 675, gored 676, gored 677, gored 678, gored 679, gored 680, gored 681, gored 682, gored 683, gored 684, gored 685, gored 686, gored 687, gored 688, gored 689, gored 690, gored 691, gored 692, gored 693, gored 694, gored 695, gored 696, gored 697, gored 698, gored 699, gored 700, gored 701, gored 702, gored 703, gored 704, gored 705, gored 706, gored 707, gored 708, gored 709, gored 710, gored 711, gored 712, gored 713, gored 714, gored 715, gored 716, gored 717, gored 718, gored 719, gored 720, gored 721, gored 722, gored 723, gored 724, gored 725, gored 726, gored 727, gored 728, gored 729, gored 730, gored 731, gored 732, gored 733, gored 734, gored 735, gored 736, gored 737, gored 738, gored 739, gored 740, gored 741, gored 742, gored 743, gored 744, gored 745, gored 746, gored 747, gored 748, gored 749, gored 750, gored 751, gored 752, gored 753, gored 754, gored 755, gored 756, gored 757, gored 758, gored 759, gored 760, gored 761, gored 762, gored 763, gored 764, gored 765, gored 766, gored 767, gored 768, gored 769, gored 770, gored 771, gored 772, gored 773, gored 774, gored 775, gored 776, gored 777, gored 778, gored 779, gored 780, gored 781, gored 782, gored 783, gored 784, gored 785, gored 786, gored 787, gored 788, gored 789, gored 790, gored 791, gored 792, gored 793, gored 794, gored 795, gored 796, gored 797, gored 798, gored 799, gored 800, gored 801, gored 802, gored 803, gored 804, gored 805, gored 806, gored 807, gored 808, gored 809, gored 810, gored 811, gored 812, gored 813, gored 814, gored 815, gored 816, gored 817, gored 818, gored 819, gored 820, gored 821, gored 822, gored 823, gored 824, gored 825, gored 826, gored 827, gored 828, 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gored 920, gored 921, gored 922, gored 923, gored 924, gored 925, gored 926, gored 927, gored 928, gored 929, gored 930, gored 931, gored 932, gored 933, gored 934, gored 935, gored 936, gored 937, gored 938, gored 939, gored 940, gored 941, gored 942, gored 943, gored 944, gored 945, gored 946, gored 947, gored 948, gored 949, gored 950, gored 951, gored 952, gored 953, gored 954, gored 955, gored 956, gored 957, gored 958, gored 959, gored 960, gored 961, gored 962, gored 963, gored 964, gored 965, gored 966, gored 967, gored 968, gored 969, gored 970, gored 971, gored 972, gored 973, gored 974, gored 975, gored 976, gored 977, gored 978, gored 979, gored 980, gored 981, gored 982, gored 983, gored 984, gored 985, gored 986, gored 987, gored 988, gored 989, gored 990, gored 991, gored 992, gored 993, gored 994, gored 995, gored 996, gored 997, gored 998, gored 999, gored 1000, gored 1001, gored 1002, gored 1003, gored 1004, gored 1005, gored 1006, gored 1007, gored 1008, gored 1009, gored 1010, gored 1011, gored 1012, gored 1013, gored 1014, gored 1015, gored 1016, gored 1017, gored 1018, gored 1019, gored 1020, gored 1021, gored 1022, gored 1023, gored 1024, gored 1025, gored 1026, gored 1027, gored 1028, gored 1029, gored 1030, gored 1031, gored 1032, gored 1033, gored 1034, gored 1035, gored 1036, gored 1037, gored 1038, gored 1039, gored 1040, gored 1041, gored 1042, gored 1043, gored 1044, gored 1045, gored 1046, gored 1047, gored 1048, gored 1049, gored 1050, gored 1051, gored 1052, gored 1053, gored 1054, gored 1055, gored 1056, gored 1057, gored 1058, gored 1059, gored 1060, gored 1061, gored 1062, gored 1063, gored 1064, gored 1065, gored 1066, gored 1067, gored 1068, gored 1069, gored 1070, gored 1071, gored 1072, gored 1073, gored 1074, gored 1075, gored 1076, gored 1077, gored 1078, gored 1079, gored 1080, gored 1081, gored 1082, gored 1083, gored 1084, gored 1085, gored 1086, gored 1087, gored 1088, gored 1089, gored 1090, gored 1091, gored 1092, gored 1093, gored 1094, gored 1095, gored 1096, gored 1097, gored 1098, gored 1099, gored 1100, gored 1101, gored 1102, gored 1103, gored 1104, gored 1105, gored 1106, gored 1107, gored 1108, gored 1109, gored 1110, gored 1111, gored 1112, gored 1113, gored 1114, gored 1115, gored 1116, gored 1117, gored 1118, gored 1119, gored 1120, gored 1121, gored 1122, gored 1123, gored 1124, gored 1125, gored 1126, gored 1127, gored 1128, gored 1129, gored 1130, gored 1131, gored 1132, gored 1133, gored 1134, gored 1135, gored 1136, gored 1137, gored 1138, gored 1139, gored 1140, gored 1141, gored 1142, gored 1143, gored 1144, gored 1145, gored 1146, gored 1147, gored 1148, gored 1149, gored 1150, gored 1151, gored 1152, gored 1153, gored 1154, gored 1155, gored 1156, gored 1157, gored 1158, gored 1159, gored 1160, gored 1161, gored 1162, gored 1163, gored 1164, gored 1165, gored 1166, gored 1167, gored 1168, gored 1169, gored 1170, gored 1171, gored 1172, gored 1173, gored 1174, gored 1175, gored 1176, gored 1177, gored 1178, gored 1179, gored 1180, gored 1181, gored 1182, gored 1183, gored 1184, gored 1185, gored 1186, gored 1187, gored 1188, gored 1189, gored 1190, gored 1191, gored 1192, gored 1193, gored 1194, gored 1195, gored 1196, gored 1197, gored 1198, gored 1199, gored 1200, gored 1201, gored 1202, gored 1203, gored 1204, gored 1205, gored 1206, gored 1207, gored 1208, gored 1209, gored 1210, gored 1211, gored 1212, gored 1213, gored 1214, gored 1215, gored 1216, gored 1217, gored 1218, gored 1219, gored 1220, gored 1221, gored 1222, gored 1223, gored 1224, gored 1225, gored 1226, gored 1227, gored 1228, gored 1229, gored 1230, gored 1231, gored 1232, gored 1233, gored 1234, gored 1235, gored 1236, gored 1237, gored 1238, gored 1239, gored 1240, gored 1241, gored 1242, gored 1243, gored 1244, gored 1245, gored 1246, gored 1247, gored 1248, gored 1249, gored 1250, gored 1251, gored 1252, gored 1253, gored 1254, gored 1255, gored 1256, gored 1257, gored 1258, gored 1259, gored 1260, gored 1261, gored 1262, gored 1263, gored 1264, gored 1265, gored 1266, gored 1267, gored 1268, gored 1269, gored 1270, gored 1271, gored 1272, gored 1273, gored 1274, gored 1275, gored 1276, gored 1277, gored 1278, gored 1279, gored 1280, gored 1281, gored 1282, gored 1283, gored 1284, gored 1285, gored 1286, gored 1287, gored 1288, gored 1289, gored 1290, gored 1291, gored 1292, gored 1293, gored 1294, gored 1295, gored 1296, gored 1297, gored 1298, gored 1299, gored 1300, gored 1301, gored 1302, gored 1303, gored 1304, gored 1305, gored 1306, gored 1307, gored 1308, gored 1309, gored 1310, gored 1311, gored 1312, gored 1313, gored 1314, gored 1315, gored 1316, gored 1317, gored 1318, gored 1319, gored 1320, gored 1321, gored 1322, gored 1323, gored 1324, gored 1325, gored 1326, gored 1327, gored 1328, gored 1329, gored 1330, gored 1331, gored 1332, gored 1333, gored 1334, gored 1335, gored 1336, gored 1337, gored 1338, gored 1339, gored 1340, gored 1341, gored 1342, gored 1343, gored 1344, gored 1345, gored 1346, gored 1347, gored 1348, gored 1349, gored 1350, gored 1351, gored 1352, gored 1353, gored 1354, gored 1355, gored 1356, gored 1357, gored 1358, gored 1359, gored 1360, gored 1361, gored 1362, gored 1363, gored 1364, gored 1365, gored 1366, gored 1367, gored 1368, gored 1369, gored 1370, gored 1371, gored 1372, gored 1373, gored 1374, gored 1375, gored 1376, gored 1377, gored 1378, gored 1379, gored 1380, gored 1381, gored 1382, gored 1383, gored 1384, gored 1385, gored 1386, gored 1387, gored 1388, gored 1389, gored 1390, gored 1391, gored 1392, gored 1393, gored 1394, gored 1395, gored 1396, gored 1397, gored 1398, gored 1399, gored 1400, gored 1401, gored 1402, gored 1403, gored 1404, gored 1405, gored 1406, gored 1407, gored 1408, gored 1409, gored 1410, gored 1411, gored 1412, gored 1413, gored 1414, gored 1415, gored 1416, gored 1417, gored 1418, gored 1419, gored 1420, gored 1421, gored 1422, gored 1423, gored 1424, gored 1425, gored 1426, gored 1427, gored 1428, gored 1429, gored 1430, gored 1431, gored 1432, gored 1433, gored 1434, gored 1435, gored 1436, gored 1437, gored 1438, gored 1439, gored 1440, gored 1441, gored 1442, gored 1443, gored 1444, gored 1445, gored 1446, gored 1447, gored 1448, gored 1449, gored 1450, gored 1451, gored 1452, gored 1453, gored 1454, gored 1455, gored 1456, gored 1457, gored 1458, gored 1459, gored 1460, gored 1461, gored 1462, gored 1463, gored 1464, gored 1465, gored 1466, gored 1467, gored 1468, gored 1469, gored 1470, gored 1471, gored 1472, gored 1473, gored 1474, gored 1475, gored 1476, gored 1477, gored 1478, gored 1479, gored 1480, gored 1481, gored 1482, gored 1483, gored 1484, gored 1485, gored 1486, gored 1487, gored 1488, gored 1489, gored 1490, gored 1491, gored 1492, gored 1493, gored 1494, gored 1495, gored 1496, gored 1497, gored 1498, gored 1499, gored 1500, gored 1501, gored 1502, gored 1503, gored 1504, gored 1505, gored 1506, gored 1507, gored 1508, gored 1509, gored 1510, gored 1511, gored 1512, gored 1513, gored 1514, gored 1515, gored 1516, gored 1517, gored 1518, gored 1519, gored 1520, gored 1521, gored 1522, gored 1523, gored 1524, gored 1525, gored 1526, gored 1527, gored 1528, gored 1529, gored 1530, gored 1531, gored 1532, gored 1533, gored 1534, gored 1535, gored 1536, gored 1537, gored 1538, gored 1539, gored 1540, gored 1541, gored 1542, gored 1543, gored 1544, gored 1545, gored 1546, gored 1547, gored 1548, gored 1549, gored 1550, gored 1551, gored 1552, gored 1553, gored 1554, gored 1555, gored 1556, gored 1557, gored 1558, gored 1559, gored 1560, gored 1561, gored 1562, gored 1563, gored 1564, gored 1565, gored 1566, gored 1567, gored 1568, gored 1569, gored 1570, gored 1571, gored 1572, gored 1573, gored 1574, gored 1575, gored 1576, gored 1577, gored 1578, gored 1579, gored 1580, gored 1581, gored 1582, gored 1583, gored 1584, gored 1585, gored 1586, gored 1587, gored 1588, gored 1589, gored 1590, gored 1591, gored 1592, gored 1593, gored 1594, gored 1595, gored 1596, gored 1597, gored 1598, gored 1599, gored 1600, gored 1601, gored 1602, gored 1603, gored 1604, gored 1605, gored 1606, gored 1607, gored 1608, gored 1609, gored 1610, gored 1611, gored 1612, gored 1613, gored 1614, gored 1615, gored 1616, gored 1617, gored 1618, gored 1619, gored 1620, gored 1621, gored 1622, gored 1623, gored 1624, gored 1625, gored 1626, gored 1627, gored 1628, gored 1629, gored 1630, gored 1631, gored 1632, gored 1633, gored 1634, gored 1635, gored 1636, gored 1637, gored 1638, gored 1639, gored 1640, gored 1641, gored 1642, gored 1643, gored 1644, gored 1645, gored 1646, gored 1647, gored 1648, gored 1649, gored 1650, gored 1651, gored 1652, gored 1653, gored 1654, gored 1655, gored 1656, gored 1657, gored 1658, gored 1659, gored 1660, gored 1661, gored 1662, gored 1663, gored 1664, gored 1665, gored 1666, gored 1667, gored 1668, gored 1669, gored 1670, gored 1671, gored 1672, gored 1673, gored 1674, gored HELP WANTED One KU Student ID & one Mac's credit card with Elaine McGill identification. 864-514-8911 Grey white & beige kitten on campus, near Strong White. Wear color collar C48-832-2671 Found... Women's Class ring in 4th floor Wescoe Call 812-7650 to identify 9-13 One set of keys found in front of Robinson Tuesday afternoon. Call 842-4274. 9:12 Block male lab. Victimity of 6th and Michigan Call 811-6206 9-12 Keys with black belt loop in front of Horch Keys with black belt loop and identify between 7-12 834.7604-834.7604 Room key 294 on a leather chain found on a basketball court. The Wheel Truck 943-8506 at Bellair Locks. #1-93 Found Pound 6. Net of key on haliest side of large brass ring. Key may claim upon large brass ring. Key Large brass key ring. Owner may claim upon identification by calling 842-3883. 9-12 KRANNAI LAW REVIEW needs letters, descriptions, job titles, etc. Please send resume to KrannaiLAwReview@gmail.com or leave message on KrannaiLAwReview.com. An email will be sent within 24 hours of request. Lawyer, Open School, Hiring educational majors to be trained in the legal profession. Bachelor's or foreign equiv. Exp. in East England, Europe, Egypt, Japan, and some other countries. Center for Legal Education, University of Georgia. One set of keys found in front of Robinson Want to earn extra money after school? Sell Avon part time Pay bill and buy Christmas eve gifts. J. Watson's, a private club-Immediate openings. He will accept only those preferred but not necessary D.J. See Mark Seark for details. Part-time food service and table service personnel needed. Must be able to work and serve meals in a restaurant setting with $2.20 per hour for food service, $1.50 arr. plus this plan for food service. Apply in person at McKinney Foods, 719) 826-4322. Nurses needed, all areas, especially Math, Science, Language, Business Sciences, CS, $10 hour Call $35.00 per hour. Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage Pizza. Apply in person. W14, 25 W13, Piraa. Immediate Opening Available in Women's Athletic Department. Students will have the opportunity to complete Croner Training Course Contact 321-845-0799, 845-846-1808, 845-848-1808. After Field House for interview. 845-848-1808. The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kansas, has an immediate opening in the new chemistry or Biology with lab experience is required. Research will involve studies of biacid-able compounds. Contact Dr. S. Lindblombaum (913-834-6764) for further information. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Bucky's Drive-In now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift offering. Apply in person between Bucky's Drive-In, 128 W. Church, 9th-20 KS. Food and beverage workers wanted, 21 or older, work in a family farm. Apply at Lawrence Country Club in nw wage. Part-time daytime help Must be able to work from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, Apply in the form below or call (212) 345-8000. Part-time鞋 saleman wanted Apply in person McCalls' Shoes 285 Mass. No phone calls please. STUDENTS, men, women with ear Carr 86.8 bachelor's degree weekly Call between 3:10 pm 843-834-2922 Walters, waitress and dishwasher named Partly. Married to Patricia (nee Spencer) on 9.11.87. Married Lamp Singer Club Club on 6.10.87. Married Joan Lamp Singer Club on 6.10.87. Secretary, 20 hrs. per week for the Teachers' learning operation Minimum tenure required to each position. One semester preferred 35 w/m. $4.00 per hour. Call Affirmative Action Action Oppose Equal Iqn Affirmative Action WANTED Women with good sense, empathy and compassion to serve patients. Service needs volunteers. Call Mary or Diane at (805) 262-7941. TUTORS WANTED BIO 709 BUS 265 241, 248 LOST Lost one green, textbook please 2118 Washroom or call Joe 843-7078 9-11 Iranian Passport is to J F K Airport if any information, please call Naseen 862-921-892 MISCELLLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT available with printer. Prints to 12x18 paper. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT available with printer. Prints to 12x18 paper. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT available with printer. Prints to 12x18 paper. Any spirit filled student interested in attending a campus club, contact Karen 841-2653. 9-13 Ncaa non KU Football teams, meet KU Athletic Moore, SI State Basketball Club, meet Coast Shoe Moore, SI State Quartzball Club. Share your knowledge of the bible—New-Testament Survey and Menninger Bible Study course beginning Sept. 11, 7-9 p.m. at First Southern Baptist Church, 2301 West 46th Street, call 854-763 or 853-1818. 9-14 NOTICE INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant forms. CALL DUI Attorney 842-9135 Insurance BADGE 842-9135 Good music. Kurt Sigismon is again giving private professional lessons in blue blues, ragtime, rattle and folk music, banjo and mandolin. Beginners call Callie Steve Mason Music 10-3817 8817 Want to learn more about the Bible? "Through the Bible in 10 Lessons," with a certificate upon completion. Each Monday night at 7:30, in the Life Club, will be sponsored by the Salt Block. **9-13** PERSONAL Summit Aire Montessori Preschool & Child Care center. Our 9th year as a preschool. The school is located in an older and private kindergarten. For discerning parents, you may contact the State licensee. Register now for Sept. 5 or summer sessions. Half or full day programs. Children ages 2 to 6 years old. Modern building on 7 acres. Admission fees: $180 for students. Visit between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. Go on tours at 19th St., 341 Maple Lane, phone 842-723-8800. Gay-Leishman Switchboard. Counseling and general information: 841-8472. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call ours. Call ALCHOLCHOS FOR MYOBUS, ME. Saturdays-nominations for H.O.P.E. award will be given out in the coming weeks, and can also be submitted on campus during the summer. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club holds weekly games on Tuesday and Thursday. (See www.sua.org) Louise, Louise I can I believe you are back. 9-12 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to go, we're Lounge's Bar, 108 West, 70 and 70th Street, 9-12 Gay services of Kansas general meeting September 12. International Room, Kochan Room, U.S. 7-30 Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private 8th & 9th店 in Hillcourt Shopping Center. NKU football game games films every Monday for 150 minutes. See Buehrle Moor and Alligator, Director Rob Halliday. **Buehrle Moor and Alligator** Director Rob Halliday. Almost free $240 Annual Sigma Dirk Day Golf Brooklyn Arrow Park. Come visit your favorite golf course. SKI TAOS! 9-11 Zen meditation, Tuesday and Thursday nights. Call 842-7402 for information 9-11 Enroll Now for any of our classes, decorative arts, landscape painting, relief carving, dollshopping, dory gift giving, truffle ginners truffle advance classes, Daytime and evening sessions. Call Diyer's Art教室, Arts 432-657-9111. Always wanted to learn how to play guitar? Here's your chance. Professional lessons at my home, i block from the Union. Rate $3 per hour. Call K. C. Heylin at 941-845-1648. 1:30 p.m. *TAOS—a World of Its Own! 9-11 In Karat*, we offer practicality for today, built on principles handed down over the centuries. Become involved in a group of internationally-minded individuals building bridge between education and development to appreciate differences and gain knowledge of these differences. A site at Operation Friendship, 7:00 pm, am 16:25 pm, 8:30 pm or 9:00 pm. (Email: smahveri@smahveri.com) SERVICES OFFERED Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can teach you about CS or CS problems. It Can 641-4787. Barnes 641-4787. EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor. MATH- 000-768- 1014. MATH- 000-769. CHEMISTRY 100-601. QUALIFICATIONS- B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-906-396 or Computer or Computer Science 9-11 - 843-524-341 for Math. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Browse $100 for your dream college. Listen to the audio. B. Los Angeles, CA; Guillem, Caitlin; C. 515-743-8222; D. 515-743-8226 Tutoring for Intensive English, 101-102. Tutoring French I, II, Low Rates, 9:13- 845-4197 Catholic High School, 9:13- PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects (in- troduction, Literature, Language, $5.99 most welcome, 81-2097) Let an expert prepare your charts and graphs through three Publications, Slides, eds. ™-hg. 84- 233. Succial Fall Tentts Course begin Monday eveneve nursery. Advanced Nursery Advance C. Gels 882-550-196 9-11 JAYHAWK PLATING 2131 Platson 845-5000 JAYHAWK PLATING 2131 Platson 845-5000 * P & M Chrome, nickel, copper, Puffing. Polishing. Keyquenching. prompt, reasonable. Call K.C. Systems 815-2243 9-18 Super Type-Tier-Former Congressional Secretary (Prey Type) 643-800-9555. needs. Type-Tier 643-800-9555. needs. 9-14 Smile with your hands. For a patient, friendly, classical guitar teacher call Toni Ruzselman at 817-253-1601. TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-690. ff 1 Trypot Editor, IBM Pixar/Elite. Quality work reasonable rates. Thesis, design, welcome connections. EXPERIENCED TYPERI -near campus, with tf term papers, resumes, letters, ea. 823-6309, tf Experienced Typeat -term paper, sheets, mime, spectacles, headsets, heating, spilling cone contact, 813-5543 Mrs. Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; techs; mechanical instruments; simple drafting. For more info, call 843-769-7800. Experienced typist may type term papers, report- s, diagrams, illustration, etc. for page Cairn. Call: 023-891-5728 I WOULD like to type your theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Karen: 843-3322. 9-11 Need someone to do typing for me till mid October due to injury. Please contact Nancy Bauer 341-277-5680. Fast. accurate. Under 20 pages, overnight service. Fast. accurate. Well done. welcome. Experience: 9-13 643-6438 TYING: Tapes, dissertations. Fast service, reasonable rate. Call Kay, 841-7511, at 9:00 p.m. on weekdays. WANTED Housemate to share three bedroom apartment three blocks from union $100, utilities paid $41- $61 per night. Female or male roommate to be照顾70 year old Victorian country farmhouse located 20 sq. mi. from the house. Living room, kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; horses, dogs and gates Rent $8.50 1 3 dwellers=Pets OK Cat & Dog Rent $9.50 Female roommate to share trailer $70.50 p.m. Warden: dryer water paid. Call 814-644-6444 9-12 Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom in Park 39. Must be clean, plump and healthy, monthly job of 18 hours required. Man needs place to live. Prefers large house or apartment with others, but will consider other options. Recommute Needed. Need another person to share digital information ($20) and utilities 3 ways. Call Paul $200. Need member for car pool commuting from Lawrence to K.C. M. Moonday-Friday—leave Lawrence 7:00 a.m.—meet K.C. 5:00 p.m. Nonmember 7:00 a.m. Call after 6:00 p.m. Jim and William 1890. Ji ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bedroom $90 +/ utility On Bus Route. CALL 815-4834 or 864-3472. *** 1 --- 12 Monday, September 11, 1978 University Dany Kansan FALLEY'S S OHSE 一 2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Monday thru Sunday September 11-17 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities WIENERS $ ^{12} \mathrm{~o z.} $ Pkg. 79c Ohse Luncheon Meats Five Varieties 12 oz. **89¢** Oldham Pork Link Sausage 12 oz. $1²⁹ Ohse Party Assortment lb. $1³⁹ RODEO SLICED BOLOGNA 19 Hamm's Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1 29 Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup 5 10¼ oz. $1 cans 5 10¼ oz. $1 cans Ohse Sliced Slab Bacon lb. $1 09 Western Style Beef Franks lb. $1 69 Swift Premium Sizzlean 12 oz. $1 29 Greer Peaches Heavy Syrup Freestone-Halves ... 29 oz. $59¢ Musselman Applesauce ... 16 oz. $39¢ Van Camp Pork & Beans ... 16 oz. $3 for $1 Food King Purple Plums ... 29 oz. $49¢ Mile High Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. $4 for $1 Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ... 16 oz. $39¢ Kuner Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. $6 for $1 Butternut Coffee All Grinds 16 oz. $239 Shurfine Mac & Cheddar Dinners 5 7 oz. $1 boxes 5 7oz. $1 boxes Five Pound Bag 89¢ Smith's Dog Food ... 25 pound bag $2^99 Beef or Chicken Ramen Pride Oriental Noodles ... 3 oz. 5 for $1 Pledge ... 14 oz./reg. $2.17 $1^69 Downy Fabric Softener ... 96 oz. $2^69 Bounce Fabric Softener ... 20 use 99¢ Fresh Potato Chips ... 8 oz. 59¢ Charcoal Always Good or Glo-Mor ... 10 lb. bag 99¢ Gulflite Charcoal Starter ... 32 oz. 69¢ Bluebird Paper Plates ... 100 ct. 79¢ Bumble Bee Chunk-Light Tuna 6½ oz. can 59¢ Smuckers Grape Jelly .32 oz. 79¢ Crisco Oil .48 oz. $1⁹⁹ Heinz Ketchup .32 oz. 79¢ Hi-C Fruit Drinks .46 oz. 2 for $1 Stokely Gatorade .32 oz. 2 for $1 Stokely Fruit Cocktail .16 oz. 39¢ Miniature Marshmallows Curtis .10½ oz. 3 for $1 16 oz. Sticks 49¢ Gold Medal Flour California Flame Red Tokay Grapes 39¢ lb. Snow-White Cauliflower large head 79¢ Jonathan Apples New Crop. 3 lb. bag $129 Sweet Apple Cider gallon $249 Southern Grown Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. $1 Red-Ripe Salad Tomatoes 12 in pkg. $100 Fresh Tender Bean Sprouts lb. 59¢ Candy Caramel Apples pkg.of 4 99¢ Falley's Orange Pound Cake large loaf 49¢ Chocolate Fudge Brownies Falley's...dozen 99¢ Pillsbury Layer Cake Mix 59¢ each Five pound Bag 69¢ Parkay Margarine Detergent Purex giant size 49 oz. 79¢ Kleenex 4 100 ct. $1 boxes SAVE $433 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S CRYSTAL FALLS DRINK MIX $1.09 Regular 28 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S QUAKER DOUBLE BATCH OATMEAL COOKIES $1.29 Regular 1.79 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SURE ROLL-ON SCENTED OR UNSCENTED 99¢ Regular 1.68 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LIQUID VEL 69¢ Regular 1.03 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S PURITAN OIL $1.39 Regular 1.99 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NABISCO OREO'S 89¢ Regular 1.15 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NABISCO DOUBLE STUFF COOKIES 89¢ Regular 1.15 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE PANCAKE MIX 89¢ Regular 1.07 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LARGE EGGS doz. 59¢ Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 2 doz. with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DOW AEROSOL BATHROOM CLEANER 99¢ Regular 1.23 Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS 79¢ Regular 95* Coupon Good thru Sept. 17 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol.89, No.12 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, September 12, 1978 Housecleaning complaints continue Problems with the housecleaning firm hired by the University of Kansas last December continue to hamper the efficiency of the department of facilities and operations, according to Rodger Orok, director of facilities operations. The firm, American Management Services, assumed the juntiorial contract at KYD. Complaints about the company's service began to surface last spring. Most of the complaints were about dirty hallways and entry ways and cluttered classrooms. In July, Russel Mills, University director of support services, told American Management officials at a meeting at the company's Denver headquarters that if housecleaning service did not improve, KU would end the contract. NOW TRASH removal, or the lack of it, is causing complaints from faculty in several departments. Ten days ago, Mills and Oroke toured three University buildings. They said conditions were improving but neither was completely satisfied. They called the improvements "reasonable," and said they expected more to come. Ouroke troiled another building, Smith Hall, on Friday. He said it was disappeared shortly after. Complaints about other buildings also have been made by some KU faculty. "I KNOW I'm in no official capacity to assess the job the jantorists are doing," a graduate student who has an office in Learned Hall said Friday. "But I do know my trash can hasn't been emptied in over a week, and the dish is piled up about a foot over the rim." A newspaper dated Aug. 28 was found in the bottom of the can. The graduate student also said his office had not been swept for several days. three boxes, partially filled with trash, were stacked on top of a trash can. In each of the rooms, according to the gentle student, the cans had not been emptied. Ron Hiser, who directs American Management's housecleaning at KU, said American Management had 88 workers on its night crew. He said absenteeism was causing the biggest problem in the janitorial service. DURING THE last work week, he said, there was an average of 17 absences each day. Hisar said getting his employees to follow a routine for cleaning the buildings was a challenge. Kassebaum says viewpoints differ See TRASH back page By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Nancy Landon Kassabe, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, said yesterday that the issues of time extension for the Equal Rights Amendment and inflation were beginning to separate her from Bill Roy, her Democratic opponent. Kassbaum appeared in *Lawrence yesterday* to dedicate the new Republican Party headquarters, 84 W. 23rd St., and to honor internets and sororites on the KU campus. At the ceremony, which was attended by local and state Republican candidates, Kassebaum said her position on the Equal Rights Amendment extension differentiated her from Roy. Kassebaum opposes the extension and Roy favors it. "THE DIALOGUE concerning the ERA has become sharp and misunderstood." Kassebaum said. "I think we should marshal our strength for specific legislation designed to further the cause of women's rights." Kasshembau said that, like her opponent, she thought inflation was the overriding issue in the campaign. She attacked Roy's idea of starting a separate department of education, saying that such a move could have cost as much as $8 billion to the federal budget. Cutting government spending is the key to fighting inflation, she said, and the Senate will vote on a budget amendment. "The Senate is becoming a bureaucracy in itself," Kassebaum said. "The constant addition of staff is only serving to isolate the Senators." Kassebam said massive tax cuts would be unnecessary until inflation was controlled. "WE NEED to prove the strength of our convictions by cutting government spending before we venture to cut taxes," Kassebaum said. However, she said she would support a 25 to 35 percent cut in the capital gains tax. Kassebah also said she opposed tuition tax credits for parents with students in college. She said the tax credits could add $1.2 billion to the federal deficit. Kassbaum defended her position against legislation that would require 100 percent parity for farm products. She said she should be achieved in the marketplace. "I DON'T say 'I'm for parity because it would be a false promise,' she said. "It's just not going to pass the Congress. Solving inflation would greatly relieve the troubles of the farmers since essentially that is where their problem began." Kassbaum said she would support actions to strengthen efforts to market agricultural goods abroad, such as using the internet for leverage for foreign bargaining power. Roy has said during his campaign that his previous experience in Congress and his previous lawyer made him more qualified than Kashese for the Senate. Kassebeau said she thought she was equally qualified to serve because she had experience in the standing of the issues and knowledge of politics. She said her one-year term as a caseworker for Sen. James Pearson alone Roy, in reference to Kassebaum's party affiliation, said she would be a "minority within a minority" if elected and would not be an influential committee assignments. "ON THE contrary," Kassebaum said. think a freshman female senator would be given quite good committee assignments. and recognize the value of the female vote. Kassbaum, daughter of Alf Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential candidate, said she thought voter recognition of her maiden campaign was the most important campaign but wasn't sure what it would have in the Nov. 7 general election. "I realize it is an advantage, but I don't want to overdit it." "Kassanbaum said. Kassbauer sandwiched her visit to Lawrence between morning and evening THESE FIGURES WERE MADE AT A COST OF #1800 EACH. ..REOURING 3 MONTHS FOR COMPLETION OF FIGURE AURORA FESTIVAL 1985 YOUNG CHILDREN OF AMERICA State fair State fair brings crowds, carneys together Day and night, people crowd the midway (above) at the Kansas State Fair to ride the ferris wheel, the most popular ride, which includes a ticket taker patiently waits outside an exhibit of museum figures. The exhibitions include images of Elvis Presley, John F. Kennedy and Marilyn Monroe. (Below). The harkers can passertily to try their game. Staff Photo by TRISH LEWIS Bv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Renorter HUTCHINSON—The ticket takers are wandering to their places in the boots outside the fairgrounds as the team leaves. One by one the carnival boops open, and the midway one to life with aids of, 'Hey, get me some coffee. I would like you to help.' Crowds won't hit the midway for about two hours, but the clean-up crews from the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory have their broths out to sweep the debris carelessly dropped by weary people the night before. Two men take teddy bears from carts filled to the brim with stuffed animals and toss them onto the floor of the hula hoop booth. They stop their work when someone comes to show them his picture in the newspaper. A hero again. THEN IT BEGINS. The shouts luring people and their money to the booths are sporadic at first. The workers don't "I'll take them all—short, fat, thin or tall. Who's going to be the one to fool the guesser?" "Come on in. Yeah, we're open. Come on, come on. Yeah, yeah, you're next." The crowd fills the midway and carners become aggressive as more and more people pass them by. SUDDENLY THE ACTION intensifies. The crowd decides it's time to try its luck at the basketball toss, or get a minute-and-a-half thrill from the double roller coupler. The workers are happy to obligate the money-spenders. The music from the T-shirt and food booth is disco, loud disco, and the people are drawn to the beat. "Step right up and buy your corn dogs. Let Fred show you what a cheese puppy is." The energy of the crowd and workers rise and fall. For a while, the crowd is content just to walk up and down the street. The crowd falls and slams down. "Here, I'll show you how to toss the ball in so it won't pop out." Strangely, the customer is never quite as accurate as the men who have been working the same booth for three or four "Yeah, that's it. You almost got it. Nice and easy. Nice and awful, Aw, awfully, but you gotta it more." Some of the workers stay with the company only a few months and move on for various reasons. "A LOT OF CARNIVAL people are out here because they're running from something," said one carney. "There are a lot of Canadians working here that don't have any job or anything, I started here because I wanted to travel." The chatter slows down again while the people walk off the hot ashcraft on the midway into the food stands for breakfast. The company does travel. From March 29 to Oct. 29 it goes through the routine of setting up rides and boots, working the crowds for sometimes 15 hours a day, and then going to another town in a train for days just to repeat the schedule in another town. When they emerge, the lights are on and the barkers again are vocal. "Hey, I'm a hometown boy, born and raised in Hutchinson. Next week, I'll be born and raised in Lawton. "WE'LL SHOW you the way in and you find the way out of the glass house." The roar of the engines propelling the rides competes with the barkers until the crowds grow tired and their steps deplete. It's time to go home. It's time to get some food—not any more of the cotton candy, corn dogs or candied apples. It's time to slide into bed after a day of tramping up and down the midway. It's time to meet those dates that probably won't come through but you have to try because it's your first night in town. It's time to close down and wait for the day to repeat itself tomorrow. MADAME ALEXANDRE --- Staff Photo by TRISH LEEWIS Ready for rain Rain hats, coats and boots are unnecessary precautions yesterday afternoon, when it looked as if it would rain. A 40 percent chance of rain is predicted for today. Shortage of cables delays phone service Staff Renorter By PHILIP GARCIA Jill Dillon, Pomona junior, had a phone installed Aug. 28, but it will be the end of the month before she will be able to dial out on the phone for the first time. A lack of cables to handle new telephone installations at the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, 1433 Tennessee St., has left Dillon and 19 other members of the sorority unable to use room phones until the end of September. The Bell Telephone Co. official said yesterday. "There is a problem near 14th and Tennessee streets where there are not enough cables to provide service." Paulu Knight, manager of Southwestern Hell's local office, said. Knight said more cables had to be placed in order to get more transmitter-receiver connections. SARAH TOEVS, Shawnee Mission senor and sorority member, said the problem was that the sorority was installing room phones for the first time. The phone company was having trouble with the wiring of about 10 phones, she said. About 40 phones were installed this fall. Members of the security used four telephone house lines before the attack. She said that the problem at the sorcerry was an isolated incident and that the normal waiting period after installation was two weeks. She insisted that she had to wait, she said, the wait was usually one week. "IT IS A hassle," she said, "because you cannot call out or I have to make expensive calls." Dillon said she first discovered her phone did not work when she received calls on her line that had been dialed to nearby Sellartis Scholarship Hall. She said she was told by telephone installation personnel that cables had to be installed and that it would be Oct. 5 before she could make calls. Knight said an order to install extra cable in the area had been made before fail enrollment, but installation had been delayed. Members of the sorority were not informed of the cable problem because the company's installation department could not dialed until the installations were made. Staff Reporter By JAKE THOMPSON Entrance examinations cause some to worry Dave Baker, St. Louis senior, is talking to friends, reviewing English, math and logic, taking sample tests and becoming more nervous each day. Baker will take the Law School Admissions Test Oct. 14. He said yesterday the test was too hard. "I if mess it up, that's all she wrote," he said. "Next fall I'd be out job hunting." Baker, who took the LSAT last summer, he said he was taking it again to try improve his test scores. “It’s very important to me,” he said. “I wanted to go to school for a long time. If I don’t do well . . . I don’t even want to think of it.” He probably is not the only KU student with this attitude. There are more than 500 KU students who have been given in September and October for law, medical and dental and school ap- plications. Some students, however, are not worried about the test they will take. For example, Merid Hodge, Salina junior, who will take the Medical College Admissions Test Sept. 12, was not worried because he was taking the test a year before most students regularly do. To prepare, Hodges has enrolled in a course offered by the Stanley H. Kaplan Institute of Applied Mathematics. Students usually take the MCAT during the second semester of their junior year and Hodges said he planned to take the test again at that time. "I'm not that worried about this one," he said. "You realize you're going to be grab out of the saddle on a few questions, but you can come. Can spring, I will be upright." provides lectures, tapes, curriculum reviews and mock MCATs. Kaplan also offers courses preparing students for the ISAT, the Graduate Admissions Test and the Dental Admissions Test. The courses last from seven to nine weeks and cost from $275 to $375. After a few months, complete, $30 is returned to the student. The courses are scheduled to end one week before the actual test date and Hodges said a student could spend four to 20 hours in reviewing the material Kaplan provided. "You could put a whole semester's work into the review." Hodges said. "But I'm going to spend the last week before the MCAT cramming." Last year, more than 2,000 KU students took the five admissions tests, according to Henry Wigington, an employee at the Counseling Center. Wigington organized and supervised four of the tests given on the KU campus. Wichita, Manhattan and Kansas City, Mo., will be the sites for this year's DAT Wingington said last week. The first DAT date is Oct. 7. The first testing dates of the other tests are MCAT, Sept. 30; LSAT, Oct. 14; GRE, Oct. 21 and the GMAT, Oct. 28. In the first semester the students took the four tests given on campus and Wigington said he expected the same number would take the first test this year. Students may register for the remaining three MCATs at the Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. Registration for the LSAT is in Green Hall. Registration deadlines for the remaining areas are: LSAT, SEAT, 14; GRE, Sep; 25; ESAT. 2 2 Tuesday, September 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Fighting rages in Nicaragua MASAYA, Nicaragua—Fierce street battles ragged in Masaya and other Nicaraguan cities yesterday as government troops backed by helicopter gunships fought rebel forces seeking to topple President Anastasio Somoza. Unofficial sources said as many as 200 persons might have been killed in the renewed fighting, which erupted Saturday night with coordinated attacks on national guard posts. Five dead in Iranian fighting TEHRAN, Iran-Clashes between troops and anti-government demonstrators defying a martial law ban on public gatherings reportedly left two wounded. According to confirmed reports, three persons died in Mashad, 440 miles northeast of the capital, and two were killed in Qum, 75 miles southwest of The bloodshed came as mourners buried 97 persons who were killed Friday when soldiers levied their weapons on rampaging protesters in Tehran. The government has no immediate comment on the latest fighting in a growing revolt against Shab Mohammed Zea Pahaili's efforts to westernize Flood faces perjury charges LOS ANGELES - Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., was arranged yesterday on three federal perjury charges in a case involving thousands of dollars in alleged Flood was indicted by a federal grand jury a week ago on charges before a grand jury and at the trial of his former aide, Stephen B. Elko. Elko who was convicted of taking $25,000 in bribes to influence Flood, has accused Flood of taking more than $100,000 in payoffs. Food or drinking may have been contaminated.液晶 currently is seeking re-election to his 18th term in Congress. Wheat crop lowest since '70 TOPEKA-Kansas" 1978 wheat crop is the smallest since 1970, the Kansas Crop and Food Reporting Service said yesterday. The state yield of 399 million bushels based on Aug. 1 reports is 10 percent below last year's crop of 344.9 million bushels. The service reported that wheat streak mosaic, premature ripening spurred by hot, dry winds and hall damages cut down on the number of acres harvested. The average yield per acre, however, was reported up from 28.5 bushels an acre last year to 30 bushels this year. Keus co-sponsors loan bill WASHINGTON - Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., announced yesterday she is coponsigning a resolution to increase produce loan rates to 90 percent of乖乖县。 Keys said the resolution would provide reasonable price protection for farmers and producers. The loan resolution introduced by Rep. Richard Nolan, D-Min., is also supported by Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, and Rep. Keith Sebellus, R-Kan. Ford has transmission hotline Port Motor Co. yesterday announced that it has established a toll-free telephone number that customers in Kansas may use to report any incidents of theft or breakage. The telephone service is part of a 30-day area survey of alleged transmission problems. The survey is being conducted in cooperation with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which initially reported the potential hazard. The number may be used by any owner of a Ford or Lincoln-Mercury product who thinks the vehicle's automatic transmission may have slipped or jumped from park to the reverse gear while the engine was running. The number is (000) 821-5040. KCC fighting utility deposits TOPEKA-Ullity companies should have to prove a customer lacks a satisfactory credit rating before requiring a security deposit, the Kansas Department of Commerce said. The staff made the proposal in its list of proposed propositions concerning billing practices, security deposits, late payment charges and service cut-offs in 1976. The proposal was approved. A public hearing is scheduled for Oct. 10 in Topeka to hear comments on utility companies' policies. Moreliaur petitions verified Six more Kansas counties certified petitions yesterday to place the liquor-by-drink issue on the November ballot, bringing to 41 the number of counties in which the liquor was certified. The latest counties in which an adequate number of signatures on petitions were verified Neosho, Barton, Sumner, Pottawatomie, Seward and Wabausee. A petition in Allen County was rejected yesterday because of an insufficient number of signatures. Petitions in Douglas, Johnson, Sedgwick and Osage counties remain uncertified. Accused killer to be evaluated INDEPENDENCE — A psychiatric evaluation was ordered yesterday for a 28-year-old man accused of first-degree murder following the shooting death of a woman he knew. Jamie Flood Van Palmer of the Montgomery County District Court ordered that Dennis K. Harris of Rogers, Ark., be sent to the Larned State Hospital for Pearson backs aas proposal WASHINGTON—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., announced his support yesterday for the natural gas compromise proposal now being considered by Acknowledging that it falls short of the Pearson-Bentless bill previously adopted by the Senate, Pearson said he thought the bill was a step in the right direction. TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett yesterday rejected a U.S. Department of Transportation suggestion that Kansas require the use of safety belts Bennett rejects seatbelt law Teachers return in two cities School children in New Orleans and Philadelphia are back in classes after striking teachers accepted new contracts. new Orleans teachers accepted a contract yesterday, and students returned to classes today; Philadelphia students returned to classes yesterday after graduation. Classes in other parts of the nation remained disrupted, however, as teachers in Cleveland, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Washington and Rhode Island took up vacant positions. Weather... It will be cloudy and cooler today, with a high near 80. There is an 40 percent chance of rain today. Winds will be southwesterly, 10 to 20 miles an hour. KU to resume daytime watering Because of the recent strain on water reserves in the Lawrence area, Vogt had asked KU officials last week to water the campus grass only between the hours of 9 The University of Kansas will be given permission today to resume watering the campus grass during the daytime. Gene Lombardo, a public utilities department, said yesterday. Vortt also had asked the city's parks and recreation department to limit its watering to the same hours, but he told them yesterday they also could resume watering. p. m. and 10 a.m. However, some watering was continued during the day. 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You can: - Withdraw Cash - Make Deposits - Inquire Your Balance - Pay Loans 9th Hillcrest Shopping Center IOWA ZIP 6th 9th Massachusetts Main Union 23rd South Want the convenience of 24-hour banking? Good for you! It's another way putting you first has made us number one. Putting you first has made us number one. 1 The First National Bank of Lawrence Downstream Bank—9th & Massachusetts First National Bank South—1807 West 23rd Motor Bank—9th & Tennessee (913) 843-0152 Equal Opportunity Lender/Employer Member F.D.I.C Tuesday, September 12, 1978 3 CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)-President Carter has begun an even more intense effort to bridge differences between Egypt and Israel, but neither optimism or pessimism is justified at this point, spokesman Jody Powell said yesterday. Carter intensifies Mideast compromise efforts Tests point to 4 shots WASHINGTON (AP)—New acoustics tests indicate that a second gunman may have fired on President John F. Kennedy, a finding that would support theories of a conspiracy in the assassination, a House committee was told yesterday. Burgar said the test results showed the fourth shot theory to be a 'a possible conclusion'. The president is trying to refine areas of apparent progress and trying to find compromise approaches in areas where Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin differ, Powell said. James Barger, chief scientist for a Massachusetts acoustics firm, told the House Assassinations Committee that the tests he conducted for the panel disclosed the possibility that four shots could have been fired. Three shell casings were found in the Texas School Book Depository window from which Oswald was said to have fired at Kennedv's motorcade. TESTIMONY THAT four shots were possible contradicts the Warren Commission, which concluded there were only three shots. Conspiracy theorists have contended a fourth shot was fired and that a second eumann was involved. But some eyewitnesses contended they heard shots from a grassy knoll to Kennedy's right, and conspiracy theorists have contended that a second gunman fired from IN HIS TESTIMONY, Barger said he hand his staff action a Dallas police tape recording made when a motorcycle officer accidentally left his radio transmitter on for about 5% minutes. During those minutes, Kennedy was killed. Barger spent nearly two hours leading the committee through a complex explanation of how he got his results from analysis of the firefighters' tests made in Dallas' Dalea Plaza last month. During those tests, acoustical exhumation 200 rifle and pistol shots fired at sandbags. The tests indicated that, during the seconds in which Kennedy was slain, four shots were fired and that one was fired too low. The second shot was fired by the same gun, Barger testified. Barger is chief scientist with the acoustics firm of Bolt, Beranek and News, which also analyzed records of Ohio National Guard gunfire at Kent State University and the $18-\frac{1}{2}$-minute gap on Richard M. Nixon's Watergate tapes. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. BEER BEER Draws 25'! If you're wearing a Purple Pig T-shirt, get either a free draw, or a pitcher for $1.25. 810 W. 23rd Purple Pig 842-8384 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales•Service •Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market THERE WAS no public word about what the suggestions were. Carter is seeking compromises from both sides to break the Midearn impasse. Sadat is to be looking for far more than a framing statement of negotiations at a lower level after the summit. The Israeli sources, asking not to be identified, said the talks had moved from the exploratory to the operative stage. The president was understood to have made suggestions to Begin at their meeting and presumably was doing the same with Sufat The process began Sunday at a 65-minute meeting between Carter and Begin. It continued yesterday when Carter met for two hours with Sadat. POWELL, BRIEFING reporters for the first time in more than 48 hours, said Carter had no immediate plans for a three-way meeting with the Egyptian and Israeli leaders. Earlier, Israel sources had said a session would be held by the end of the day. The Egyptian leader is known to want concrete results from the conference. University Daily Kansan 841-4488 Powell said it would be inappropriate to draw the conclusion of a stalemate from the fact that there had been no triangular summit session since last Thursday. Position Available STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - position begins Mon. September 11, 1978 - open to any currently enrolled KU Student BURT REYNOLDS in Laurence's Most Unique Hair Salon "HOOPER" PQ with Sally Fields 1 FAVE DUNAWAY R Eve at 7:40 & 9:50 Hillcrest PARDON OUR MESS! But we're remodeling to make things nicer for you. So brave the confusion and come on out for a treat. 411 猟. 14th - 20-25 hours a week Blow Dry with every haircut thru Sept. 16 PRINCE CHT HAIR CO. & FREE Shampoo 1527 WEST 6th STREET Vista EYES OF LAURA MARS PARDON OUR MESS! But we're remodeling to make things nicer for you... So, brave the confu- sion and come on out for a treat. Vista Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play Eve at: 7:20 8:40 Hillcrest Deadline for Applications: OUR WINNING SEASON Applications available in the Student Senate Officelevel 3/Kansas Union/864-3710 The applicant will be contacted about an interview to be held Thurs., Sept. 14. The Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women all qualify encouraged to apply. Eve. at 7:30, 9:30 Varsity Quality ... November 1, 2014 **RECORDING AND DISTRIBUTING THE MINUTES FOR ALL MEETINGS OF THE STUDENT SENATE AND THE TEACHERS. VIEW THE WORK OF STUDENT SENATE SECRETARIES. KEEP RECORDS OF ALL STUDENT SENATE LEGISLATION INITIATE AND RECORD ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ANY SENATE MEETINGS.** Eve.at 7:35 & 8:35 Sat/Sun 2:30 Cinema Twin Student Senate is funded by Student Activity fees JOHN TRAVOLTA Thursday, Sept. 14, 1978 - current salary—$170.00 a month * THE BADNEWS ALL NEW! NEVER SEEED BEFORE Bears GO TO JAPAN PG GREASE PG. 23 Eve at 7:00 AM - 6 month appointment DUTIES John Belushi "ANIMAL HOUSE" B Eve. at Cinema Twin 7:20 & 9:20 Sat 8:20 Granada TELAÑO: +52 (49) 361-7805 Harold Robbins "THE BETSY" "TEENAGE GRAFFITI" Showtime 8:15 Summit R KING WILLIAM'S TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Police arrested 11 friends and relatives of the black leader Steven Biko yesterday, the eve of the first anniversary of his death, Biko family members said. They said 10 persons were arrested here and one in Johannesburg. Biko, 30, died Sept. 12, 1977, of brain damage after three weeks in police custody. Biko relatives, friends arrested Testimony at an inquest revealed there had been a "scuffle" between Biko and his interrogators. It was not determined if the scuffe caused the injuries that killed him, and the inquest absolved police of responsibility in the death. Biko's death caused an internal and international outcry against alleged police brutality and treatment of blacks in South Africa. WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd A man you can believe, and believe int Willie Amison for 44th District Representative Bonnie Wells, Treasurer Willie Amison Republican for Kansas House of Representatives 44th District paid political advertisement Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. This semester...and for years to come. Now, more affordable than ever! 1234567890 Microsoft Corporation 33 Programming 97 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 The TI Programmable 57 is a powerful slide calculator to help decision making capabilities to help solve repetitive problems...quickly and efficiently. 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SEPTEMBER 12, 1978 New fence is a waste Like a putrefied levathan washed ashore, plans for the construction of a new "fence" around the south end of Memorial Stadium resurfaced last week. FROM ALL reports that probably means the fence will be made of wrought iron and supposedly about the same height as the current fence. However, the new fence will have greenerv on top. Nearly a year after the leviathan bellied up then sank after strong student opposition, its stench has returned—stronger than ever. Don Baker, KU sports information director, heralded its return with a grim note: "There is no doubt that we have plans to replace that fence." He said plans call for the fence replacement to be finished next fall. The current chain link fence, which somehow manages to serve its purpose, will be replaced, according to Baker, with "something that would be aesthetically appealing." Perhaps out of state pride, the athletics department will use sunflowers as their greenery. Why not? The whole purpose of the project is to make the fence "aesthetically appealing." What crimson-blooded Jayhawk could object to the state flower adorning the south end of beautiful Memorial Stadium? A notable change in the fence project concerns funding. Whereas last fall's proposal would have used some student funds for the fence replacement, the athletics department has generously agreed this time to pay the bill, which is estimated at $15,000 to 20,000. "The fence," Baker said, "is not intended to block anyone's view." BY DOING that, it is thought, all legitimate student opposition to the project will be eliminated. In line with this attitude, it is said the fence is designed only as landscape improvement. It is simply to help beautify the stadium. NO ACTION will be taken on the proposal until it is approved by the Athletics Board and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. It can only be hoped that both will see the project's wastefulness, and reject it. Nevertheless, the project still reeks as a waste of money. The athletics department and the University would benefit more if the $15-20,000 was funneled into scholarship funds for neglected sports such as track and field, gymnastics and swimming, instead of being used to build a more beautiful fence. A new fence seems unjustified when compared with athletic program improvement, but that doesn't seem to matter to the athletics department. The stadium fence is to be a lesson to students in the power structure at KU. Guess who is at the bottom? Grade appeals court merits approval It's been almost a year since the idea of a grade appeals court came to the University of Kansas. It's still that: an idea. A grade appeals court has neither been established nor denied. It's time to take action. Last fall, the Student Senate's Academic Affairs Committee discussed and wrote legislation for a grade appeals procedure. What added credibility to the idea was that the proposed court at KU was to be modeled after an established one: a lawyer who had served as the commissioner. But Leben, whose term as president was nearly finished, sent the petition back to SenEx unchanged, saying the Senate probably wouldn't have time to work on the petition that supposing. After lengthy debate, SenEx gave the petition back to Steve Leben, then student body president, asking that it be approved. In December, the Senate approved the petition, after it was rewritten. From there, the petition was referred to the University Senate Executive Committee, which is composed of student and faculty members of the University Allen Holder IN NOVEMBER, the Academic Affairs committee wrote the original petition and issued it to the full Senate. It was then that action on the proposal began to slow down. LEBEN WAS WRIGHT. After a new Senate was installed last spring, action would have been slow. But the Senate's action, which has The Wichita State court, which was established several years ago, handles only a few cases each year. Students who want to appeal grades must go through several steps before reaching the court and most cases are solved before proceeding. SenEx reconsidered the petition and in late March referred it to the University Council's Academic Policies and Procedures Committee, which shelved the petition until fall. After a summer of committee inactivity, Mike Harper, student body president said last week he hoped the petition to abolish the GI bill. According to the policies and procedures committee chairman, Thurston Moore, the petition will be dealt with this semester, but he isn't sure when. The committee didn't know until the spring because it received it late in the semester, he said. He agreed the petition was important, but said he couldn't describe it as one of the committee's priority items. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL committees are organizing and the Academic Policies and Procedures committee will hear its charges at its first meeting, which Moore said he hoped will be this week. Harper, a member of the committee, said he would make sure the issue was brought before the committee. "I don't know what will happen with it unless we stay on ton of it," he said. What the committee will discuss is whether such a court is needed at KU and whether grades might be appealed through the University Judiciary. Among the judiciary's powers are the traffic and parking count, academic freedom and faculty tenure. Because the University code is vague, it isn't certain whether grade appeals come under the judiciary's jurisdiction. At least academic procedures and policies should clarify the code. EVEN IF the committee finds the judiciary can handle it, Harper said, a separate court still should be appointed. "The University Judiciary deals with too many things," he said last spring. "It's not solely to deal with academic matters. It's time for a university of this size to take on the issue of rude anneals." Separating the court from the judiciary also should be an assurance that grade grade appeal can be dealt with ef- Moore said the committee would discuss the powers that William Balfour, University ombudsman, has in grade appeals. Balfour has supported the grade appeals court since its first mention. AS OMBUDSMAN, Balfour has said, he can talk to the student and instructor and get them to start discussions. After months of indecision and little action, other than passing the buck, it appears the grade appeals court may yet be established. At any rate, Harper and Moore have promised to deal with it. It's time for a grade appeals court to be established at KU—even if, as it should, it benefits only a few students. Students shouldn't have to walk through another semester not knowing anything can be done when they have Begin's uncertain positions threaten chances for peace BY COLIN LEGUM N.Y. Times Feature JERUSALEM-Menchem Begin approaches the Camp David summit strongly apprehensive that he will face not one but two people who are seeking to unmake his premiership. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has made no secret of his belief that Begin is the main obstacle to peace, and that no progress can be achieved without interest in cultivating the friendship of Israel's defense minister, General Ezer Weizman, and the opposition leader, Shimon Peres. He has set the tone for Egyptian attacks vilifying Begin the terrorist. But does President Carter also share Satad's opinion that Begin is an insurmountable stumbling block in the search for peace? It is the firm impression of Begin's closest associates, including Moshe Davan, that he does. for a Palestinian homeland, and a return to the 1967 borders with only minor changes— are regarded by the Israeli government and, as harmful to Israel interests, as harmful to Israeli interests. It is clear therefore that Carter must do something to reassure Begin if the Camp David summit is to yield positive results, unless, of course, it is true that he shares Sadat's despair of getting anywhere with Begin. THIS VIEW of Carter's position goes so strongly against his public position, which is that he does not wish to dictate in any way to either side, that it comes as a surprise to discover how strongly this allegation is believed by respectable Israeli leaders. ALTHOUGH AMERICAN officials here disclaim any such campaign, what matters is that Begin and his advisers believe it to be. so Israelis are understandably suspicious of the Galtum and have never been sure of their Carter stands in his attitude toward them. They say the American Embassy in Tel Aviv is engaged in a CIA operation to undermine Begin. One specific piece of evidence they offer is that before Westman's challenge in the Cabinet, his staff gave dinner parties to six members of Begin's Cabinet. The same orchestrated message was delivered to all: it is time to supply Begin. opponents, agree that Begin cannot be defeated unless the country is faced with a real choice between peace and security, or rather within the present territorial borders. This raises the question of whether Begin should be or can be replaced. Despite his reputation as a strong leader, he is without question the weakest prime minister Israel has ever had, and not just because he is a sick man. Yet most Israeli politicians, including his His two public commitments—on the need NOBODY SEEMS to know where Begin stands on Israel's future borders, one issue that remains a challenge. Arachnid is watching them. WHAT WAS THAT? THE SPIRIT OF CAMP DAVID! Bob and Ted A ghost is moving away. WHAT WAS THAT? THE SPIRIT OF CAMP DAVID! Pro-abortion arguments ignore many facts of life In response to John Whitesides' editorial last Wednesday, I object to the generalization of ororing pro-life compassion for compassionate and blind to any vision but their own." Given the facts that at conception, there exists a fertilized ovum, at nine days nourishment has begun, and that following the continuum to eight weeks, no further organs will be formed, everything is present in those skills that will be found in the full-term baby. To the editor: As this will continue to be the case, we need to step behind the misrepresentations and look solely at the issue in question and at our responsibility to it. Unfortunately, as with other anti-movements, the extreme actions of some do obscure the true philosophy and intent of a great many pro-life advocates. In light of this information, I believe it is presumptuous to state that a fetus is not a human being and that abortion is therefore morally acceptable Because no one can state with certainty the point at which "humanness" begins, we can only err on the side of mercy in refusing to kill a fetus that might be a human being. As an anti-abortionist, I would encourage people to inform themselves of all the arguments and facts and to consider the more just alternatives to abortion. Jill Dausman Yates Center senior Morality of abortion pro-lifers' concern To the editor: *"While professing deep compassion for the unborn child, pro-lifers compassion for the mother are essential."* You are trying to make living seem unbearable. Isn't it time to stop feeling sorry for yourself? Just because you weren't lucky enough to be one of the aborted, you will just have to endure people that remind you of human, moral obligations. In the September 6 issue of the University Daily Kansan. John Whitesides wrote: "Dear Mr. White, You seem to miss the whole point of the pro-life movement. The question is not where, when, why or how to have the abortion for a multiplicity of reasons. Not to UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN be confused with legality, the primary question is whether the taking of the child's life is moral. I apologize for being unable to phrase it any milder. Perhaps upon serious consideration of this you will be able to comprehend the gravity of this question, which until recently was not even a question. letters You seem to view pregnancy as a suffering that should not have to be endured, especially in this day and age with the expedition with which the operation may be performed. Why, before you can say it, are you doing so? It is about it. This philosophy is the type promulgated by Huxley in "Brave New World." Perhaps we should just clean up this mess of code. We'll be taught for conditioning so we won't forget it. to practice Malthusian drills tomorrow. Shappar-la. John Trausen Overland Park sophomore John Trausch Tour would show unclean Smith Hall To the editor: It is certain that if Russell Mills and Rodger Oroke toured and inspected (see Page One Kansan article, Sept. 7) Smith Hall, 1300 Oread, they would not be able to give a satisfactory report on the cleanliness of the building. Floors are rarely swept, waste washets are infrequently emptied, classrooms are frequently left unclean, the building is grubby! The washrooms are usually so dirty they are a health hazard. Andrea D. Welborn Sandra D. Department of religious studies which he appears incapable of making up his mind. THIS UNCERTAINTY extends even to Begin's oldest clones in his former Herut Party. Some suspect that their old "Commander" will agree to compromise on the West Bank under what they regard as Davan's "evil influence." The prime minister's Cabinet colleagues appear to be as unassure as outsiders about whether he has changed his ideas about the limits of Israel's territory. Some seem to have formed the tentative impression that Egypt would suggest. They cite the ease with which he and Dayan were prepared to yield up the whole of Sinai once it appeared possible that Egypt would emerge as a peaceful neighbor. Others argue that his hide on the Sinai proves nothing since it is a country in the biblical land of Samaria and Judaea. What is certainly true is that Dayan's is the only voice Begin listens to on foreign language. This lack of clarity about Begin's stand on territory obscures the central issue in the search for a peaceful settlement. Do Begin try to prevent the "territory" as inseparable from "security"? Letters Policy If they cannot conceive of achieving their security without relinquishing control over most of the West Bank and Gaza then the arguments over border adjustments are irrelevant to the search for a peaceful settlement in the Middle East. THE ONLY HOPE, therefore, of ever breaking the Middle East deadlock is by concentrating first on the question of Israel's proper security interests. Only when that has been clarified will it be possible to get agreement over the other border with Syria and final borders, a Palestinian homeland and the future of an undivided Jerusalem. Colin Legan is a correspondent of TheObserver of London and a guest foreign official. The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid on $2, Kansas Kansah 6000. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months in Dept. of Education, in Dallas; $45 for six months in the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Jerry Bass Steve Fratier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Associate Campus Editor Direk Steinem, Tom Manson Associate Campus Editors Mary Nicholson Associate Magazine Editor Mary Annie Olive Sports Editor Nancy Dressler Associate Sports Editor Daniel Miller Nancy Dressler Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Carol Hurst, Piaela Sonberland, Mary Thomas Burghardt, Mary Burghardt Allen Holder, Pam Eckey Editorial Writers John Whitesedel, Dr. Steinel, Photographers Walt Braun, Allen Holder, Dr. Steinel, Philip Lewis, Alan Zilok John Thurston, Bear Editorial Cartoonist Linda Word, Millian Gray Staff Artists Business Manager Don Green Karen Wendrick Brett Miller Promotion Manager Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitley Advertising Manager George Johnson Classified Manager Lacie Chandler Assistant Certified Manager John Boltter Photographer Steve Folsom, Liz Holdstaff Artist General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Advice Chuck Hawkins City commission to consider hospital bonds Lawrence city commissioners will consider a resolution tonight to authorize $400,000 in Public Building Commission funding for 1968 wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The PBC was created by the city commissioners to fund the new hall. Now the commissioners would like to use the building for a library, and the renovation because the city lacks funds. The city commissioners, who make up the PBC, heard arguments for and against the new building, which binds the renovating the wing at last Tuesday's meeting. The renovated wing would house the Lawrence-Douglas County School District and Nash Community Mental Health Center. The commissioners decided to take no action on the money-raising issue in last week's meeting. Instead, they directed Vera Mercer, city clerk, to prepare a resolution for tonight's meeting authorizing the use of bonds for the hospital renovation project. ANOTHER ITEM before the commissioners is an ordinance authorizing sewers in the Four Seasons No. 5 residential development project. The controversy concerns whether the DWI charges filed A Haskell Indian Junior College freshman was arrested at 8:53 a.m. Sunday, and charged with driving while intoxicated, the County Sheriff's office reported yesterday. According to the report, Felix Meyer Jr., 814 Baylock Hall, was awakened in his car at the intersection of 23rd and Massachusetts streets by a deputy sheriff. The report said Meyer could not pass intoxication tests. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: A seminar, COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION AT KU—AN OVERVIEW, will be presented at 4 p.m. in the Computation Center. TONIGHT: THE MOUNT OREAD BIKE CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of SENIOR OPEN HEAD, will be a STUDENT SENIOR OPEN HEAD, Archie R. Dykes and Bob Marcum, athletic director, at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. NATIONAL SUMMA DANCE ENSEMBLE meets in Room 220 Robinson. SUA BRIDGE meetings at 7 in the Fine Room of the Union. TOMORROW: The KU OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY COUNCIL ON EDUCATION meets all day in the Union, WEDNESDAY FORUM, with Jarek Piekleakiewicz speaking on Poland will meet at 11:45 a.m. at 1234 ORGANIZATIONAL RECTICAL by Albert Gerken at 7 a.m. KUAIL CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk room in the Union. KU HANG GLIDING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 2002 Learned. AN ENGLISH LECTURE, "Why Was April the Criest Month? The Waste Land Re-excavated," by James E. Miller Jr. will be at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union, CONCERNED STUDENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION meets at 8 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. proposed area of development, situated south of Brush Creek Drive in southwest Lawrence, is in the flood plain of two tributaries of the Wakara River. Survey map, the proposed area for sewers is not in the flood plain. However, heavy rains last summer caused extensive damage to several houses According to a recent U.S. Geological Dance troupe to perform at Hoch Six dancer-gymnasts known as the Pilobolus Dance Theatre will open the 1978-79 Concert Series at the University of Kansas at 8 onight in Hoch Auditorium. Thieves strike KU students Two KU students were robbed Sunday and Fraser Hall was vandalized, police officials said. P police said the door to her apartment was forced open. Thomas Thorp, Wichita senior, 1617 Oxford St., reported Sunday that his motorcycle was stolen from 106 North Park St. Robin Homes, Lawrence senior, 1115 Ohio St., reported a necklace valued at $50 and $145 in cash were stolen from her apartment. On the KU campus, facilities operations officials said $40 damage to seven restrooms occurred in Fraser Hall between 9:10 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. Sunday. Pilobolus Dance Theatre, which has headquarters in Connecticut but spends half the year on the road, was formed in 1971 by the troupe members Joanon Walker, troupe members are Jonathon Walker, Robby Barnett, Stephanie White, Moses Berry, Michael Tracy and Georgiana Holmes. The group has traveled from Israel to Finland and recently returned from a successful tour in South America. They also helped design a new ward for an enhanced by clothing designer Pierre Cardin. Seats for the dance concert are $2, $5 and $4. Students with IDs can purchase reserved seats for $1.50 or general admission seats for $1. A few reserved seats for the public and students will be sold at 7 tonight at the Hoch Auditorium box office. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL COOKING HOUSE 15 East Eatth 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market TV EVENING KANSAN TIMES P.M. 5:30 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 ABC News 2, 9 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 14 Cross Writer 4 MacNell/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 That's Hollywood 4 Match Game PM 15 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 8:00 Happy Day 2, 9 Canine Hall Of Fame 4, 27 Spider-Man 5 James Michener's World 11, 13 Billy Gibbons Crusade 11 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Three's Company 2, 9 Movie—"The Critical List" (part 2) 4, 27 Hondo "5", 13 Los Angeles Philharmonic At The Hollywood Bowlite 11, 19 Movie—"Prisoner In The Middle" 41 7:30 Tiger 2, 9 9:00 Starry & Hutch 2, 9 Pallisers 11, 19 The commissioners' weekly meeting will begin in 7 p.m. on the fourth floor of the FIRE National Bank Tower, 910 Massachusetts Street. The meeting is open to the public. NEWS A.M. 11:40 Columbo 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:00 Movie "The Journey" 5 Best of Grouch 41 12:55 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie "Prisoner In The Mid- dle" 9 1:55 Story of Jesus 9 1:55 High Hopes 9 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie "Foreign Overseasperson" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:30 Movie "The Last Of Shiela" 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets of San Francisco 5 Macy Over Market 9 ABC News 11, 19 Barnaby Jones 13 Star Trek 41 11:00 Odd Couple 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Movie "The Last Of Shiela" 9 Columbridge 41 11:40 James TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS University Daily Kansan Canine Hall Of Fame 7:30; 4, 27 Host Joe Gargaila takes a look at some of the leading candidates including Snoopy, Lassie, Pluto and Rint Tin Tin. The roles include comedy routines by Stiller and Meara and Robert Williams and Louis. Movie—"Hondo" (John Wayne) 8:00; 5, 13 Hondo, a U.S. Cavaliers scout up with a widow and her young son at an Apache ranch during an Apache uprush. Los Angeles Philharmonic at The Hollywood Bowl 8:00; 11, 19 Zubin Mehta conducts violinist Izhak Perman and the Los Angeles Philharmonic in a concert of light classics tapped August 1977. Movie—"Prisoner In the Middle" 8:00; 41 David Jansson plays a U.S. colonel in Israel assigned to disarm a nuclear submarine on the Jordanian side of the border. Be an Ex-Smoker Kick Smoking Habit For Good Call 843-6498 the smoker's workshop ... a scientific approach to habit control. Tuesday, September 12, 1978 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 I NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-3826 CALL 842-1826 Tuesday, September 12, 1978 The Staff of Campus Beauty Shoppe Linda Gleasure Sally Barnett Mary Webb Pat Hughes Welcomes You Men and Women's Complete Hair Styles and Cuts IXOTE REDKEN Call 843-2034 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 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market STEREO REPAIR Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva-tions --- Establishment of the 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quarttrills Flea Market and Social Activities It is the pleasure of the establisher's committee to inform those students who would like to join our club. Write to: P.O. Box 2136 Lawrence, KS. 66045 ARABIAN PENINSULA STUDENTS CLUB For Cultural أبي سعيد ابن مالك بن محمد بن أبيشير البغوي كتابه: أبو سعيد بن مالك المحمد بن أبيشير وأبو الحسين انظر ما بينه بسبب نفوسه من عمر انظر ما بينه بسبب نفوسه من عمر انظر ما بينه بسبب نفوسه من عمر د. 1740هـ/1819م بقاء سعيد، بالإسناد 50هـ/2013م FREEMAN Free-wheelers FOR FREE SPIRITS Take me home in Free-Wheeling style. Rugged leather outside with padded inside for easy goin' comfort. The natural rubber sole puts spring in your walk mile after country mile. Take the right track in the Ranger; Copper leather with shearling lining. 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes McCall's Pet Yourself in our Shops 1 6 Tuesday, September 12, 1978 University Daily Kausan BOWL AT THE JAY BOWL THE KINSAS UNION THE KANSAS UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch (160+) TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept. 15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights—check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00,$ Aug.29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr.Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Porter, Otis, Pattin pop A's 7-2 Sign up now for League Play at the Baltimore starter Jim Palmer had allowed solo home run by Carl Yastrским. Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Darrrell Porter cracked two home runs and Amos Otis hit one, backing Marty Patin's four-hit pitching last night as the Kansas City Royals rolled to a 7-2 victory over the Oakland A's. Pattin, 35, making only his third start of the season, had a perfect game until the seventh when Mike Edwards led off with a single to left center. creased the Royals' lead to 1½ games over the Angels in the American League West. Pattin stuck out two and walked none in boosting his record to 3-2. He lost his chance for a shutout in the eighth when the A's got consecutive singles from Mitchell Page, Dave Revering and Taylor Duncan for two runs. the year, and after Kansas City loaded the bases on a single, a walk and an error, U.L. (15), the teams will be unable to score. The triumph, coupled with Texas' 1-4 victory over second place California, in- Kansas City got its final run on Porter's second homer, a leadshot in the fifth. Bob Stanley, 14,-2, won in relief of Louis Tatum who lost a 4-1 lead in the Baltimore. KANSAS CITY took a 1-1 lead in the second on Al Cowens' rusuncoring double, then Otis followed an inning later with a 2-0 deficit. After a 1-1 OT, Porter, the next batter, hit his 17th homer. Ferguson, Jenkins, 15-8, shucked California on three hits and moved into the top 10 on the all-time strikeout list as the Texas Rangers best the Angels in Arlington, IN BOSTON, Jim Rice clouted his 39th and 40th game run of the season, the latter breaking a tie in the eighth inning, leading Boston to a 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles and giving the Red Sox a one-half game lead over the New York Yankees in the American League East. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO A PLACE IN THE SUN the island ...IS COMING! A PLACE IN THE SUN the island ...IS COMING! the island two-cola tuesday Pizza GO FAST FREE DELIVERY Order any er any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* *Franchise area only WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd J.Watson's II J. Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J. Watson's II so great? It has a 7-foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There's a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hors d'oeuvres from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setups midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening. J. Watson's II is the place to be. J.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB Valuable Coupon Oakland Coupon TACO GRANDE 19th & Indiana ● 1720 W. 23rd 3 TACOS for $1.00 Offer good at both locations with this coupon expires 9-20-78 SUA SO YOU THINK YOU'RE SPECIAL . . . SUA needs people to be ushers work security, light crew, stage crew & publicity for up-coming events on campus. Sign up sheets will be posted in the SUA office for all committees. Wed., September 6 thru Tues., September 12 Interviews will be held for light & stage crews. Sheets will also be posted for the interview time in the SUA office. SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Tuesday, September 12, 1978 Mizzou rides upset to 10th NEW YORK, UPI) — The United Press International Board of Coaches' top 30 college football ratings, with first place wins and rosters recorded in parentheses. Team Points Arizona (30) 104 Oklahoma (4) 1-0 Arkansas (2) 64 Michigan (2) 104 South Carolina (1) 383 North Carolina (1) 383 Texas 104 Washington (2) 339 UCLA 102 UCLA 102 Mountain West 102 Texas & MK 107 Pittsburgh 104 Oakland 103 Nebraska 1-1 Pittsburgh 1-1 Nutrition Dumbo 1-1 Kansas City 74 Kentucky 10-3 Washington 10-2 Oregon 19 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 21O4 W. 25 842-4400 Brian Bethke, Saturday's starter against Texas &M, and Jey Hines, Bethke's back-up, sat out yesterday's drills with various bruises collected in KU's 37-10 loss. All head football coach Bud Moore needs now is a bloodhound to sniff out a quarrel. Jayhawks hunt for healthy quarterback If he doesn't, Moore has three choices: sophomore Harry Sydney, who suffered through the fourth quarter Saturday; sophomore Steve Smith, who started in the first half and made a ripple since; and freshman Kevin Clinton, who has no college experience. "It's a big question whether they'll be ready," Moore said after the drills. "Hopefully, we'll get one or the two of them." Other injured players from the game are junior linebacker James Jackson and senior defensive end Harry Murphy, both reserves, and sophomore tackle John Odell. BREWING SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY DRINKING CONTEST BROKEN ARROW PARK 7-12 PM Sponsored by Brewery Max Edger, who missed Saturday's spectacular barnharmon, also may miss the Washington Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales•Service •Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO Mechanical and civil engineering maps, aerospace and aeronautical engineering maps, chemistry computer science, mathematics maps WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS The AIRMIC program leads to an Air Force command. The means evident training startup, medical, and dental care 24/7 of each student year but more than that if it challenges a candidate with a need for challenging work and a choice to serve your country with pride. You find that today as the Air Force MIDC scheduling is the great time to enter the Air Force. The benefits of this master will help you become an Air Force Master soon. MAJORS AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life RISSEMEN NIE SORTIFICIEME RISSEMEN NIE SORTIFICIEME RISSEMEN NIE SORTIFICIEM KANSAN WANT ADS Associated institutions, good, services and equipment providers. In order to participate in the accreditation, criteria or criteria of EAR must be met by the institution. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times time times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $0.00 ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days and these can be added in person or on call calling the IDC business office at 864-1353. ANNOUNCEMENTS SGA Quarterback Club shows all KU football Bug Game B. Both Moore and Athletics are on the field. PARTY-TIME, 18, ANY TIME, 18-Born, serving PARTY-TIME, 18, SUNDAY TIME, 18-Born, serving WILLFIELD, 15, 2024 SUDALY, 11, LUQUON WILLFIELD, 15, 2024 SUDALY, 11, LUQUON Apparing at SIBER KETTLE CAFE TUESDAY 10:30 AM - 12:15 PM - 9:12 PM 12:15, 13:14, 15:14, 16:15, 18:15 Free workshops. Check our schedule for new projects each month. Miura, Basle Flower Arranging, Wilming Pine Cone Wreaths. Calgary, Creative Arts, 843-725-2600. Hamphire. 9-15 Hilbrid presents a coffeehouse on Sunday, September 24 from 10am to 4pm at Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive (directly across from the Hilbrend Shopping Center). The Featured Artist will be Barry Bemerstein. The freshness of the wines and freshments will be served throughout the event. Admission Sect members, $10.00 per person. Hillie presents the movie "Deliverance" in Dyche and Dyche at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 5. Saturday will show will be at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the Admission $10 members, $18, $24, 9-15 Hall presents a Solm Party compliment of the Hall's 2014 Fall Festival. The party is September 16 from 1:30 PM. This is an free event. Tickets are $15. Dr. Dennis M. Dalley, Associate Professor in the School of Social Welfare, is conducting a two-week workshop for the Helping Professional on September 20 and October 15 at Park Kanas. Cost = $30.00 per person which includes meals of KANAS's STUDENTS for $35.00. Enrol at www.kanas.edu by September 15 or Wednesday evening September 15. Milkei, the campus organization for Jewish School in Minneapolis, will host a daylight night September 15 at 7:20 p.m. in the Lawson Building, 341 West 87th Street. Drivers directly accrue from the Hillel Shosheva Drive. Please allow the driver to show the service. Students are urged to attend the event. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet Sept 14 at Lewisville Willow Hall, 9-12 Room. Everyone welcome. Lisbon Real attic sale in our yard. 51 piece silverware, anniversary clock, fire escape ladder, competition hand gun, lots of unusual items, collectables, lot. Sept. 16 & 17. & 8-10. 9-15. Tennessee Tennis Players!!! You are invited to compete in the Mickelson Open Tennis Tournament Sept. 15, 2013 at Wrigley Field. A division for every player includes Invitations for each team, the Journey or for each trophy. Traffics and case. For each division winner, Free dance Sat. nite with live music from the JWG, Wed. for more info or to enter. 9-13 Employment Opportunities Ned tutors in Math, Physic, Chemistry, English, Engineering, Call Derrick or Cass 864-3541. www.chemtech.edu FOR RENT Student positions are currently available in Custody Operations Overseas Department on the University of Houston Campus. Students have 20-30 hours per week available. Applications must be submitted by September 15, 1978 at the Facilities Dept. daily through September 15, 1978 at the Facilities Dept. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are required. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHOLM, NJ. 2 Two-lair rooms, unfurnished, from $155. Two laundry rooms, from $69. Outdoor room, roadside INDOOR HEATED POOLE. Office open all day. 1434 Frontier Road. Next door to Russet House, 1434 Frontier Road. Next door to Russet House. Nice Studio Apt. Good location furnished Uitlities call 641-8429 after 5:00, Hurry! 100% Spacitus 2 bedroom apartment available immediately U746. Utilities parking, parking, per room 9-12 Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment close to campus Call 843-6953. if fell Campus Christians - Christian House. w. 443 920 women and women. Very close campus. i 9-15 443 920 women and women. Very close campus. i 9-15 Spectacular 1 bedroom apartment 2 fireplaces For- ced by 422-693-443-8552 at 6:00 AM or by 422-693-443-8552 at 6:00 PM. Wanted: Someone to take over lease on furnished 1 bedroom apartment at Frontier Hideout 512 Fire- line Park, in the Bronx. Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available now. Call 843-4993. fc Dell Acme 2 AH - study available immediately. Dell Acme 2 AH - study available immediately. *Children & pet get offers $44.99 or $45. *Children & pet get offers $44.99 or $45. Household goods and furniture from all categories; furniture for sale; Sunday Open every 10am, and Sun. 6pm-9pm. See website at www.bigbrook.com. Apartment for Rent. Big apartment at 1042 Ohio Street. See Birth at Joyahower Towers B 202 FOR SALE SunSpeed - Bur gun are our speciality. Non-precision 1023 - 841 - 5161, reasonably 1023 - 841 - 5161 Weaver's Delight 4 - Harissa Loops with Fiho Shuttle. Some prices $325, (912) 876-3244, 9-12-2016 Two drum set for sale. Both complete. 1 Lundberg and 1 Spencer. Call 843-8248 or visit www.drumsets.com. Used very little. Call Paul. 843-8248. AKC Irish Setter Puppies 6-weeks old Mellow Dam and Sire $189.00 Phone: 842-719-4-13 Audio System stets乱唱 Oakly PX-1500 receiver and a pair of Grayy 6 model loudspeakers for only $80 while quantity lost. Located in the Island Recordings Studio, 9th & 10th, 9-13 A. beier way to get wheels—Peggy's way 843- 7700 HONDA 550 Super Sport, excellent condition Low miles. Cal 841-1097 after 5. 9-13 174 Cutlass Supreme, P.S. P.B. Auto, Alr. 82 Cutlass Supreme, P.S. P.B. Auto, after 5-30 week days 9-12 7 Honda CRD500, 5,000 miles, fairing, excellent condition, never flushed, $55, $814, -803 --- **KIA SUVs:** 1973 Pordite Pinto, 39,000 miles, very dependable, cash. $1500 824-5460. 9-13 Alternator, starter and generator. Speculate MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-2600, 920 W. thf. or MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-2900, 920 W. thf. 72 Toyota Corolla, 841-0040. Ask for Duane Keep trying? 9-14 Toyota, Calea 75, Green AM, JM Cassett, Radial 6079, condition low, condition mileage 612 6077 MOPED-Honda Express with haskets, 700 miles, receipt condition. $240. Call #842-598-12 - 9-12 195 WV Rabbit Deluxe. AM/FM Stereo, rear window defrost B411-762-1762 9-12 Large 6 drawer chest. 2 niks 3 spared hubs. 2 niks 4 spared hubs. Large 8 drawer chest. 4 niks 8 spared hubs. 4 niks 9 spared hubs. 4 niks 10 spared hubs. 4 niks 11 spared hubs. 4 niks 12 spared hubs. 4 niks 13 spared hubs. 4 niks 14 spared hubs. 4 niks 15 spared hubs. 4 niks 16 spared hubs. 4 niks 17 spared hubs. 4 niks 18 spared hubs. 4 niks 19 spared hubs. 4 niks 20 spared hubs. 4 niks 21 spared hubs. 4 niks 22 spared hubs. 4 niks 23 spared hubs. 4 niks 24 spared hubs. 4 niks 25 spared hubs. 4 niks 26 spared hubs. 4 niks 27 spared hubs. 4 niks 28 spared hubs. 4 niks 29 spared hubs. 4 niks 30 spared hubs. 4 niks 31 spared hubs. 4 niks 32 spared hubs. 4 niks 33 spared hubs. 4 niks 34 spared hubs. 4 niks 35 spared hubs. 4 niks 36 spared hubs. 4 niks 37 spared hubs. 4 niks 38 spared hubs. 4 niks 39 spared hubs. 4 niks 40 spared hubs. 4 niks 41 spared hubs. 4 niks 42 spared hubs. 4 niks 43 spared hubs. 4 niks 44 spared hubs. 4 niks 45 spared hubs. 4 niks 46 spared hubs. 4 niks 47 spared hubs. 4 niks 48 spared hubs. 4 niks 49 spared hubs. 4 niks 50 spared hubs. 4 niks 51 spared hubs. 4 niks 52 spared hubs. 4 niks 53 spared hubs. 4 niks 54 spared hubs. 4 niks 55 spared hubs. 4 niks 56 spared hubs. 4 niks 57 spared hubs. 4 niks 58 spared hubs. 4 niks 59 spared hubs. 4 niks 60 spared hubs. 4 niks 61 spared hubs. 4 niks 62 spared hubs. 4 niks 63 spared hubs. 4 niks 64 spared hubs. 4 niks 65 spared hubs. 4 niks 66 spared hubs. 4 niks 67 spared hubs. 4 niks 68 spared hubs. 4 niks 69 spared hubs. 4 niks 70 spared hubs. 4 niks 71 spared hubs. 4 niks 72 spared hubs. 4 niks 73 spared hubs. 4 niks 74 spared hubs. 4 niks 75 spared hubs. 4 niks 76 spared hubs. 4 niks 77 spared hubs. 4 niks 78 spared hubs. 4 niks 79 spared hubs. 4 niks 80 spared hubs. 4 niks 81 spared hubs. 4 niks 82 spared hubs. 4 niks 83 spared hubs. 4 niks 84 spared hubs. 4 niks 85 spared hubs. 4 niks 86 spared hubs. 4 niks 87 spared hubs. 4 niks 88 spared hubs. 4 niks 89 spared hubs. 4 niks 90 spared hubs. 4 niks 91 spared hubs. 4 niks 92 spared hubs. 4 niks 93 spared hubs. 4 niks 94 spared hubs. 4 niks 95 spared hubs. 4 niks 96 spared hubs. 4 niks 97 spared hubs. 4 niks 98 spared hubs. 4 niks 99 spared hubs. 4 niks 100 spared hubs. 71 Plat 124 Sport 5 speed. Black Radial tires and gets 36 cmg. Call 842-7284. Keep trying. Two DOOR FORD MUSTANG 72. Air port. Two DOOR FORD MUSTANG 72. Air port. new tire Needs钻头 body work. Only $500. New tire Needs钻头 body work. Only $500. good condition. Call 841-507-9 10-12 VW-Bestie V8, 15,000 miles. Trailer weight: 6,200 pounds. **PRE-OWNED CAR** Dependable 68 Chevy Impala PS, AC, alc new lattice, battery, battery. After 6-10. After 6-10. After 6-10. 1972 Kawasaki K200 *only* 500 Steve v. 12-91 and rack / band new **640** Steve at 829-952-991 9-15 17 Honda CIS550. Rebuilt from frame up. Trick paint. Best offer over $500. 842-7469. Free Kittens To Good Home Phone: 843-2770 Honda Gold Wing, 1975. 1000 cc with Fairing and electronic ignition. Excellent condition. 842-7373 69 WV Bus, fine condition, new brake best offer 800-call Ralmer at 841-7493, 841-9583, 9-14 200-call Ralmer at 841-7493, 841-9583, 9-14 1 1973 Fast 180 Sport. 5 sword. AM, FM, B-track. 9-12 Good condition. Call 341-537-352. FOUND Gibson Melody Maker Guitar; great string-neck chance, easy play, good condition. $200-3 9-18 71 Maverick, well maintained, one owner, 6 cy- deries, 5 new tires, $60,000 miles, $925, $435-830. Ladly's beautiful Schwinn Le Tour II 10 speed. Used twice. Accessories 843-4526. 9-12 1974 TR-6-Beautiful ear, excellent condition Boston, MA. Call 802-753-6000, p-15 Cable Call 824-1974 after 4 p.m. Keys with black belt loop in front of head Keys and tail identify and link between head 843.769-700 9-12 Found—Women's Class ring in 4th floor Wescon Call 842-1650 to identify 9-13 Found Sept. 6. Set of keys on hillside east of JPW. Turned into police at Hoch. 9-12 Large brass key ring. Owner may claim upon identification by calling 845-3863. 9-12 Room key R24 on a leather chair found on a table. 634-805 at Selkirk Hall. Ticket. 9-13 843-805 at Selkirk Hall. One set of keys found in front of Robinson Tuesday afternoon. Call 842-4274 9-12 Black rule lab. Victimity of 6th and Michigan. Call 841-6256. 9-12 Black cocker. Found on northeast corner of campus. Call 692-8424 9-14 Calculator in Summerfield Hall 1st week of classes—call us and identify (844-350) 9-15 Bus Pam for Phillip W. Billk Pick up at Computer Center. Receptionist. 9-15 HELP WANTED Want to earn extra money after school? Sell it! Make a bus tuition and buy Christmas card. Call Me. Sales Representative Lawrence Open School-Hiring educational aid and fund raise-grant writer, 40 hours per week. Earn per month. Must qualify for CETA title V1. Apply by calling Service Center G伦奇 Opportunity Employer. J. Woltzman's a private cliff, a private earnings presentation for the New York Times, he prefers not to increase) D.J. See Mark off. B. Woltzman's a private cliff, a private earnings presentation for the New York Times, he prefers not to increase) D.J. See Mark off. Future need, all areas, especially Math, Science, Language, Human Resources, CS, Economics | 9-12 KANAS LAW REVIEW needs secretary. 15-20 hr/wk. must be work study at 26:45 hr.匆匆见面. Must lead at least 35 wpm. Call Dave Bates. 866-759-4554, message an opportunity. Employer 8-12 Delvers wanted; must have own car. Hourly wage deliveries Apply in person, 1455 W. 32nd St. Pizza Cta. Immediate Overseing Available in Women's Athletic Training or Women's Workout Afterschool Trailer. Applicants must have training course. Contact 214-690-7825 at Kingston Training C The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kansas, has an immediate opening in the Department of Biochemistry or Biology with lab expertise. Required research will involve studies of blue-acid enzymes and proteins. 1978. Contact Dr. S. Lindemann (813-643-7864). 1978. Contact Dr. S. Lindemann (813-643-7864). An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift appointments. Apply in person between 9:30AM and 12:00PM. 2120 W. 9th St. KS Food and beverage" workers wanted 21, or older; minimum wage. Apply at Lawrence College. Email: wwilson@lawrence.edu Would you like a job where you set your hours, work on the floor or in a kitchen where your wage requires where unfortunate? If so, we want you to get from here to there. If not, we want you to be the national leader in the restaurant industry for the national leader in the restaurant industry. Washington's needs your help to run the heat. Writenomics and great working conditions. Apply today! Part-time salesman wanted. Apply in person. McCalls' Call: 829 EMP. No phone calls please. Waters; waitresses and dishwashers needed. Portable refrigerator for WIL. Carriage, Tampa Sump Club Cushion WIL. Carriage, Tampa Sump Club Cushion STUDENTS, men, women with car, ear cam 16-8Half. Fully part-time. Flexible hours. Call 503-724-2911. WANTED: Woman with a good sense, empathy and kindness. Must have at least 3 years of experience working with Alarm Systems. Call Mary or Barbara Davis at (804) 627-9145 to apply. Secretary. 20 hrs per week for the Teachers Learning Corporation. Minimum high school education required. Salary preferred. 5 w/min. $4.00 per hour. Call Executive. Alternative Action.聘用 Overseas Employee. TUTORS WANTED! BIO 709 BUS 240 241 241 BIO 709 BUS 319 250 319 350 361 ECON 709 BUS 419 429 439 459 Made by MEADEL TECHNOLOGY Made using ARCHI Transmancer needed with ARCHI Transmancer needed with ARCHI Transmancer needed with ARCHI Transmancer needed 959 DET. Need for application 9-27-20 FEEL GOOD BY DOING GOOD--Children's hour head Start (a pre-school for low income families) Needs volunteer teachers,ides,musicians, any interested in helping 407 Mature 641-635 Responsible person to babysit for infant girl to 3 months of age. Attendance, after afternoons and any other half day during first 12 hours. Help wanted night shifts and weekends. Apply in person from 9 to 6 am. Henry's Drive. MISCELLANEOUS Do you like children? Volunteer at Head Ship, Sailing School, where you can work on a new week or an occasion balancing in evening classes with a friend. Share your knowledge of the bibles. New Testament Survey and Mennonite Bible Study course beginning Sept. 11, 7 p.m., at first Southern Baptist University; Oct. 26-30, at call 842-637 or 843-1818. 9-14 Consejo son KU Football teames, meet KU Athletics and MIA Marist, one team with Coach Chasin NUA. MIA Guayabal, one team with Coach Fernandez. NOTICE Any spirit filled student interested in attending a campus club, contact Karen 841-2423. 9-15 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the Halls of Uber Quick Copy Center. Aice is available from 8 A.M. to 5 M.P.M. Monday, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 855 Mass. Good music. Kurt Sigerson is again great private professional lessons in blues, bluesguitar, rytmus, and guitar flute; bass and mandolin. Beginners call, all-inclusive. Call Steve Magen. 10-3 0817 INSURANCE Auto, hire and tenant forms, insurance plans and life CALL Duffin INSTALLED FINANCE $850.00 Want to learn more about the Bible? "Through the Bible in 10 Lessons" with a certificate upon completion. Each Monday night at 7:30, in the Library on Friday from 9:30 to 11:30. Sponsored by The Salt Block. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge game has 64 possible moves. Thursday at the University, 823-7920 for more information. IU Gay-Lebron Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8472. 12-12 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to have a great experience, ALCOHOLIZES ANONYMOUS. 842-510-110. Senior inmatements for H.O.E.P. award will be available to any student who can complete the course may be schotted on campus during the school year. Louise, Louise I can't believe you are back. 9-12 If you want to drink, that's our business. If you want to learn, that's Louise's business. 1992 - 1997 or Tbh and Tlbh. Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private club 90 & 91 in Hillett Street Shopping Center. Gay services of Kanau general meeting September 12. International Room, Kanau Univ., 9-12 See KU football game films every Monday following the game. Noon in the Big Right Coach, Bud Ridolfo and Athletic Director, 9-10 am. Free admission, 9-10 am. Allfree at 2nd Annual Chi Bunch Cinema houses hung down over the retenture. 843-9244 6.72 843-9244 the graphic Circle Director, Marcum will answer questions. Marcum will answer questions. Almost free 24th Anniversary Sigma Chi Derby Day April 16 through September 18, 10-5:30 p.m. Broken Arrow Park, Compton. All prizes to charity Beer, cheese, soup. All prizes to charity Beer, cheese, soup. Enroll Now for any of our classes: decorative painting, landscape painting, relief wood carving, dill watercolor, wood carving, thrush advance classes. Daytime and evening sessions. Call Doris' Debutary Art, 852-743-0100 or visit www.dorisdebutary.org In Karate, we offer practically for today, built on principles handed down over the centuries by master karate students. *Contact the SUA office (864-3477) to find out more about TAOI!* 9-15 10-15 SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 252-page mail order catalog of Colleague Messages to 812-756-1156 listed Prepaid Delivery Box 200576 in Los Angeles, CA 90213 (812-756-1156) Always wanted to learn how to play guitar Here's your chance. Professional lessons at my home. I block from the Union Rate $3 per hour. Call K. C. Heijl at 861-9412-12 1:30 p.m. Keypointing:准确，prompt，reasonable。Call K C. Systems 865-2242。9-18 Taboring for Intensive English, 189-102(1) Taboring for French, I. H., Low Rate, Courses: 483 - 4197 Exert an expert prepare your charts and graphs Tapes, Publications, Slides, etc. $55.10 2341 $244 JAYHAWK PLAYING 2137 Poshtown 882-5790 Time: 8:44 AM - 6 PM. Chuck, nicker, jacket PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects; pre- editing Math. Science. Language $15 for 8-29 weeks. Super Typist-Typeform Congressional Secrecy Series Typist-Inputting needs New Seals (New Type Form) 812-300-9900 Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who knows your math or CS. Problem Solvers 841-4729. Burton House 841-4729. Smile with your hands. For a patient, friendly classical guitar teacher call Toni Boswell at (212) 654-3078. Sick of high root air repairs? Students with experience in auto repair 842-835 Keep trying! TYPING TREISIS BINDING COPYING - The Home and Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawyers. Let us point you at 854 Male, or phones 812-3410. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 814-980-1900. Typist Editor, IBM PIMe Exile. Quality reasonable rates. Thesis, diatession welcome. Call Joan 842-9127. EXPERIENCED TYPIST near campus, will type paper names, letters, etc. 842-8330 Experienced Typist—term paper, thesis, mini- mature research. Req. BS or equiv in Engg, sciences; spelled corrected *834-555* Mrs. Wright Magic Fingers Managerisee thesis, these met nice manuscript, editing, simple drafting. Thesis is submitted to: University of Tennessee. Experimented typist will use type term papers, illustrations, dissertations, etc. 706 page. Call N12345. Fast, accurate. Under 20 pages, overnight service. Dissertations, thesis welcome. Experienced. Chl 843-6423 after 5 p.m. TYPNING. Theis, dissertations. Facel service. 838 months. calls: Call RH, 84-1575; after 6:30 p.m. (weekdays). WANTED Female or male roommate to share beautiful 2010 year old Victorian country farmhouse located 100 yards from kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; homes, dogs, cats. Rent: 1-3 animals-Pets OK 9/18 8435-307-199 Female roommate to share trailler $95.00 per daily; water, dryer, waterer $42.65 per day. After 18 weeks Roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms in Park 26. Murrayville, WA. Requires a monthly fitness. Appliances完好. Fully furnished. Man needs places to live. Prefers large house apartment with others, but will consider other arrangements. Call Marty 841-4566. 9-12 HOOONING WANTED - 2 bedroom 公寓 with others. Call Marty 841-4566. 9-12 ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bedrooms $90 on Bus Route B1 - 841-3422 or 863-3422 Female romanee wanted to share 2 bedrooms Towers apt. with 3 other females. 841-2466, 9-15 Housae needed to share 2 bedrooms hammers + 10/ 12 utilities. 841-2476, 9-18 Female roommate—one bedroom apt. in apartment close to $650/week. Call 841-3650-9-18. Tuesday, September 12, 1978 University Daily Kansan Trash... From nage one "We try to get our people to sweep every day," Hiser said. "But when someone calls in or doesn't show up, that means someone else has to cover for them. That may double the work load for one person and all he can do is empty the trash." To aid the janitors in doing a more efficient job, American Management bought $80,000 to buy new equipment. He said most of the equipment had arrived and had been disassembled. Hiser said he hoped this would help improve the situation and meet KU's standards so his company could keep the contract. Meanwhile, a check with faculty members in other buildings showed that other also were not getting adequate house-cleaning. "It's a mess up here," Lela Riley, a teaching assistant in microbiology, said. "The floors are never clean." THE FLOORS of laboratories on the sixth and seventh floors of Haworth Hall often go unsept for several days, according to graduate students working there. Stephen Anderson, assistant professor of music performance, said his office in Murphy Hall had not been mopped or waxed for more than a year. "The guy just comes in and runs his broom in a circular pattern around the room." Anderson said. "He doesn't even eat food." He sweeps, "sweep where something is in the way." Wetzel said the floors in the office areas and in the terminal room were dirty most of the time. FLOORS IN SEVERAL offices in the basement of Strong Hall need more frequent mapping and waxing, according to Greg an assistant instructor in computer science. "The hallways are usually clean, because Cancellor Dykes likes to walk around the building now and then," Wetzel said. "But some areas weren't been waxed since last winter when we came back for the spring semester." films sua Tuesday, Sept. 12 GERTRUDE STEIN: WHEN THIS YOU SEE, REMEMBER ME (1917) Dir. Perry Miller Aloo, Portrait of the author's Paris years, from 1905 through the 1930s; includes home movies of Stein and Alice B. Toklas, and a recording of the only radio interview Stein ever gave. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Wednesday, Sept. 13 KILLER'S KISS (1955) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Jamie Smith, Irene Kane. A rare look at one of Kubrick's first films. PATHS OF GLORY (1957) Dir. Stanley Kubick, with Kirk Douglas, Rainke Malphen, Adopm Menk, Kubick's Anti-war classic. $1.00 7:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 14 TOUT VA BIEN Dir. Jean-Luc Godard & Jean-Pierre Gorin, with Jane Fonea, Yves Montand. French/subtitles. $1.00 7:30 Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 SORCERER Dir, William Willem, with Rory Scheider, Bruno Cremer, Francisco Rabal, Amidou. Action-direction music. Auditory. musical score by Tangerine Dream. $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud Midnight Movie ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA Dir. Paul Mortizo (M) with Joe Dalese- duro, Udo Kiar, Roman Polanski, Vitio- rio de Sica. RATED X: Age ID's will be checked at door! $1.50 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Monday, Sept. 18 QUO VADIS? Dir. Meryn LeRoy, with Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov. Music by Miklos Rosza. Shown in the Baitroom! 7:30 pm In three areas of different buildings, faculty members said they thought the housecleaning was adequate. But in each case, they agreed with other instructors that the housecleaning was not as good as it had been before KU contracted with an outside agency to do the work. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market DISCOUNT STEREO Make Raney Drug Stores your cosmetic headquarters SPECIAL: Ten-O-Six cleansing lotion Student Blue Cross prescriptions filled at all three stores HILLCREST RANEY PLAZA CENTER DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN HILLCREST RANEY PLAZA CENTER DRUG STORES FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY DOWNTOWN Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want aos REQUIRED READING FOR SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS. THE STUDENT'S CHOICE... THE PROFESSIONAL'S CHOICE... THE LOGICAL CHOICE. HEWL BEFORE YOU BUY. Your college work habits will surely influence your professional work habits. If you're in science, engineering or business, a handheld calculator will be an essential element in molding those habits. That's why it's so important to make the correct choice of a calculator now. HANDHELD CALCULATORS: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Which is why we prepared a brochure entitled, "The Student's Choice... The Professional's Choice... The Logical Choice." In it, you'll read about everything you should consider before buying your college calculator. Things like calculator construction, ease-of-use, logic systems and more. Pick up a free copy at your bookstore or nearest Hewlett-Packard dealer. For the address, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-648-7419 except from Hawaii or Alaska. In Nevada call 800-992-5720. And do it soon. Your calculator should be one of your most carefully calculated decisions. HEWLETT hp hp PACKARD Doug (000) 1000 N.E. CircleHed, Carvallis, DI97330 Foreign students cite KU discrimination Bv KATHLEEN M. CONKEY Staff Reporter "They're okay, but there's just too many of them here. They stalwag their girls away." The young man, a 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas, was talking about foreign students. Most people are not as open in expressing their prejudices but it is not uncommon at KU to hear phrases such as "camel jock" and "sand nigger" when Americans are referring to foreign students. Both administrators and the students involved tend to agree that discrimination against foreign students As of Aug. 28, 1978, there were 1,244 foreign students enrolled at UMK, about 4 percent of the student population, according to James Stinson, assistant director of the national average at universities it about 4 percent. Judy Woolfe, assistant to the dean of foreign students, said last week, "Overly. I don't see discrimination against foreign students as a big issue if we go on, but students don't talk to us much about it." "WHEN FOREIGN students demonstrate politically, it draws a lot of baiting and resentment from American students. You hear Americans saying that foreigners should go home." She said many students did not want to room with foreign students and some professors did not want to help them. She said there could be more baltant students and housing discrimination were uncommon at KU. "If foreign students do 'tell our customs quickly it's held against them." Woelfer said, "Americans don't care if the rules are changed because it takes an extra effort to talk to foreign students. That may not be discrimination, but it is." Statistics seem to back up Woolf's contention that discrimination is subtle. Administration agencies have little record of foreign-student complaints of students. Students complain if there are, are sometimes dislabeled as "black" Eric Richards, chairman of University judiciary, said his records since January 1977 showed no problems. Pat Henry, mediation facilitator in KU's affirmative action office, said that out of 46 discrimination complaints filed with the office since December 2015, nine were handled during 1977, three cases out of 43 were based on national law. 1' think they sometimes think there is discrimination when really it is just a lack of communication. KU OMBUDUSMAN William Baulfour no foreign students had judged discrimination complaints based Francis Lever, assistant director of minority affairs, agreed. He said he had received four complaints in the past year. He said that the problems usually did not turn out to be actual discrimination. Still, there are those at the University who contend discrimination exists. Norman Forer, faculty adviser to the International Club and the Iranian Student Association, said students did not complain to University offices about discrimination. "They don't think they can get a fair hearing." he Forer cited a long list of problems foreign students have had in the past that had been resolved. Virtually every year the International Club has trouble getting funding from the Student Senate, he said. said. "They feel they can't get justice from the same system that gave them the injustice." However, Reggie Rihonson, body vice president, and the International Club did not have any meeting. "SENATORS HAVE told me that there is an antiphary towards International Club because of the politics of its Iranian members." Forer said. "When you have a number of such problems that American students don't seem to have, you begin to see the problems as discrimination." "They have the largest budget of any club," Robinson said. "The problem is that they spend money on things which we had no idea they were going to try to put on safeguards against that happening." Interviews with foreign students often seemed to favor Foster's theory that problems exist but go unnoticed. Some foreign students would not talk to a Kansan reporter at all. Others would only say that they had come into contact with prejudice and often felt disappointed that their ideas did do anything about it, nor did they want to go into detail. Woolfel said, "I don't think they complain except among themselves. They just stug, it off. It's so subtle in many cases that it would be impossible to prove." FOREIGN STUDENTS who were wung to问 about discrimination indicated that most of the problem was in American attitudes towards foreign students as problems as being unable to get jobs or housing. Wannee Charoenpong, president of the TNAI Student Association, talked with six or seven members of the association who had been at KU more than a year. They agreed that they did not feel discriminated against but that Americans sometimes had bad attitudes toward foreign students. See FOREIGN back page "In class it is hard for us to communicate," Chenapoenp said. "We sometimes feel that the LITTLE BOAT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A LITTLE COOLER Vol. 89, No. 13 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 Halls to stay open during Thanksgiving Lawrence, Kansas See story page five Malfunction hits phone system in county offices By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter In a stuffy room in the basement of the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center yesterday afternoon, four apparently frustrated southwestern Bell repairmen sat trying to fix the $43,000 phone system that serves the city and county offices. The phone system, a computer-run model called the "Dimension PBX," broke down yesterday morning, leaving only the police and sheriff emergency numbers working. Phone company officials would not say why the system malfunctioned. Francisco Sierra, a switchboard operator for the county, said the city-county phone system went out of order at about 8:15 a.m. yesterday. Captain Verner Newman of the police's technical services division said the phone system was shut down shortly after 9 a.m. LATER IN the morning, Newman said, 80 percent of the service was restored, but the county offices still were without phone service. By 5 p.m., Newman said, about 90 percent of the offices had regained service. Several employees in various county offices said phone service had been sporadic Monday afternoon. A Bell Telephone spokesman in the Topeka marketing office said the telephone system was owned by Southwestern Bell, which leases it to the county. The 'Dimension PBX' cost the county $43,000 when the system was installed about two years ago in the Douglas County Law Office at 11th and New Hampshire streets. No one at the Southwestern Bell business office in Lawrence was available yesterday for comment on the phone system problems. They said they had started working on the problem about 11 a.m. The workers in the computer room in the basement of the Law Enforcement Center said they did not want to be bothered and did not know when the system would be fixed. Staff photo by RANDY OLSON AMBULANCE AMBULANCE Bicule accident Peggy Welch, 30, 1116 Randall Road, was struck by a vehicle at the intersection of 15th and Kasid road at 7:49 p.m. yesterday. She was transferred from Lawrence Memorial Hospital to the University of Kansas Medical Center with a serious heart injury. and was listed last night in critical condition. Saying he was blinded by the driver, Richard A. Smykowitz, helped the firefighters retrieve him. KU begins audit-advised changes Bv DAN WINTER Staff Reporter TOPEKA-University of Kansas administrators attended a hearing yesterday of the Legislative Post Audit Committee where they discussed an audit report on corporate corporations at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The report by the Division of Legislative Post Audit says the contractual relationship between the Med Center and the CARES program was weak. The administrators, including Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, were at the hearing to answer the committee's questions on the report. The execution of several recommendations the report made. Richard E. Brown, legislative post auditor, said yesterday that the division "did not find any serious problems with the 15 physicians' corporations at the Med Center." The report recommended eight changes in the University relating to the administration of the physicians corporations. Dykes and Waxman told the committee they already had started carrying out the changes. All Med Center physicians are members of one of 15 corporations, organized along department lines. THE AUDIT report was released two weeks ago. These physicians teach, conduct research and also maintain private medical practices at the Med Center. The report mentioned that through their medical practices, physicians at the Med Center provide a greater part of the total revenue for operating the School of Medicine and the Medical schools with similar private practice arrangements. When the physicians treat a patient, that patient pays the Med Center instead of his attending physician or physicians. The physicians are, in turn, paid by the Med Center. The report also says that the fringe benefit programs the corporations provide give the physicians advantages and incentives that may encourage them to generate high revenues. The corporations' contract with the Med Center remains on effect until 1980. Brown does not expect his staff to change. Legal contracts between the 15 corporations and the Med Center define the relationship between the physicians' interests with the patients. THE FIRST sentence of the report, which analyzed six of the 15 corporations, says the agreement with physicians' corporations is "the most complicated relationship between the State of Kansas and any people working for it." The report says that the problems it mentioned revolved around one common conclusion: Contracting with 15 different corporatons poses difficulties for the effective management of the Med Center. Waxman said part of the problem was simpler. Some of the report's recommendations are the establishment of rates for equipment use by the corporations, improvements in the budget structure, the establishment of a single billing service for patients, better documentation of physicians' salaries for accounting funds and more administrative controls on department funds. The right recommendations in the audit report do not pose severe problems, Brown said, and he and the committee are pleased with the way the University responded to them. "Doctors are sometimes hard to work with in any situation, especially the surgeons. They can be prima According to the report, the internal medicine and pediatric corporations earn much less than specialty corporations, such as anesthesiology, radiology and survival. STATE SEN. Norman Gaar, committee member, asked he would have a practice on doctors who might have a practice on the same topic. Brown said the audit showed some employees were earning less as Med Center physicians than physicians exclusively in private practice, but most are in line with the yearly earnings of other physicians. Dykes said that regulations insisted that money from the practice of a Med Center physician must be turned over to the provider or nurse. Buildings to get ramps at doors By DEBRIECHMANN James Canole, assistant director of facilities planning, said construction to aid handicapped students entering Twente and Watson Library would cost about $3,000. Staff Reporter In order to comply with federal law, construction on three projects to make the University of Kansas more accessible to students will begin in about two weeks. According to Section 504 of the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, federally funded institutions such as KU must remove architectural barriers to the disabled by 1980. The three projects are part of an effort by the University to compile with federal access The third improvement will be the grading of an incline that leads to a slope. A ramp was constructed to the basement entrance of the Twente Hall Arena. One of the three projects will be grading the main entrance to Twente Hall and increasing the area between the two doors that lead inside. Wheelchairs can enter the first door, but there is not enough room for wheelchair ramps for a handicapped person to enter easily. WHEELCHAIRS CAN be easily maneuvered down the inline, but it is much harder to come up. Anita Silver, 10 W. 27th Siler used the basement entrance in spring 1977 when she was attempting to get her job. Siler enrolled in an independent study class at KU but did not complete the semester because of problems she encountered parking her car, attending classes and especially in gaining entrance to Watson Library, she said. Identification card cameras were set up in the basement of the library, but she had trouble getting to them to have her ID placed on them. Later, Library after furniture was removed from the passageway, but never had her picture taken until she stepped steps prevented her from reaching the door. In spring 1977, students in wheelchairs had to call ahead to make sure a library staff member could help them with a basement door to let them in. Silier said. A student could then enter the library after passing through the gate. A BUZZER AT the basement door was installed at about a year and a half ago to notify library staff members that a student needed to be let in through the basement. Jim Ranz, de the library, said that See ACESS book page. City fire department speeds up inspections Staff Reporter By CORIE BROWN Harold Mallonee, city fire inspector, said yesterday that the inspections were being stepped up to bring the fire department into contact with a state law requiring the inspections. A fire that killed five students at a Baker University fraternity in Baldwin City, two years ago has intensified the fire inspections, Mallonea said. The Lawrence Fire Department is speeding up its inspections of all apartment buildings. Mallonee, the only fire inspector checking apartments, said it would take a couple of years to complete the job. He already has 32 buildings, all of which had violations. "GENERALLY, it was nothing more than a missing fire extinguisher or a lack of smoke alarm," Mallonee said. "We're going to hear future to check on up the improvements." A roaming house at 1145 Louisiana St. was cited by Mallaine on more violations of the state Life Safety Code than any other. According to Mallaine, the landlords have missed the deadline for either correcting the victims or submitting a plan for correction. Among the violations listed by the city were a lack of fire escapes and encased stairwells, hazardous wiring and unauthorized gas piping. "We had to move, redo the apartments and move all the tenants. I told him there was no way to get that done, too, in 60 days," she said. Mallone said he was concerned about the outstreme Street house because of its lack of security. "These people have had a lot of time to get these things done," Mallonee said. "All they had to do was ask for an extension, but they never did." JOANN QUANDIL, owner of the house at 114 Louisiana St., said she told the city at the time she received her notice last spring that she would need an extension to get a job. The city said she hired a lawyer, Hana Peterson, to officially request the extension last July. Right before the notice was served last spring, the Quandil had a fire in another apartment building they own, which also was their home. She and her husband bought the building eight years ago and, she said, they had it built by the architect. "How in the world can they expect you to redo something that was already done because they change the code," Quandii said. John Spurgeon, Wichita senior, said that he and the other tenants of the Quandil apartment house were unsure whether they would have a place to live. "TVE BEEN calling around to see what our legal rights are. The guy at the fire department said to start找 another place to live," he said. Paul Markley, state fire safety and sanitation consultant, explained that the State Fire Marshal's office was responsible for enforcement of the fire inspection notices. "If the landlords are slow in complying or don't comply then the local people take it to the state. The state then sends a letter to the landlord and gives them additional time to complete the safety improvements. If they comply, the landlord is given a cease-and-desist order is issued." he said. "A cease-and-desist order is a last resort. we don't want to put a hardship on someone, we don't want to." "THEER COULD be some pending cease-and-desist orders in Lawrence." Markley said he had just received Quandil's plans for improvements years ago. "We will be asking for a complete schedule of when she will be completing the project." Both Markley and Mallonee indicated that the University and the KU fraternity and sorority houses had been working on updating their safety standards. "I don't suppose that we will ever achieve perfection, but I'm very pleased with the result." 2 Wednesday, September 13. 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From staff and wire reports L.A. parents protest busing LOS ANGELES - Thousands of white parents keep their children away from city schools yesterday for the first days massive integration program got underway. The district announced last week that it would move 10,000 students to a new campus. Early attendance reports showed many students assigned to travel from the predominantly white San Fernando Valley to inner-city schools avoided Leaders of an anti-busy boycott, who staged a rally attended by 4,000 persons Monday night, hope to force cancellation of mandatory plans of the plan. The busing plan covers 62,000 students in the fourth through eight grades— 30,000 of whom volunteered to be bused. Bobbi Fielder, a board of education member and a bussing foe, said, "I don't think what you're seeing is a boycott. It's a withdrawal from the school." However, other school officials said some schools had received telephone calls from parents who planned to keep their children home only the first day to school. GOP leaders ask for tax cut WASHINGTON—Republican leaders yesterday accused the congressional Democratic majority of failing to pass a true tax cut and announced the schedule of a three-day "transcontinental blitz" during which Republicans will push their own 35 percent tax cut. The blitz, to be Sept. 20-22, will include top GOP members, including former President Gerald Ford; Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.; Ronald Reagan; and the sponsors of the Republican tax cut, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth, R-Del. At stops in New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Minneapolis St. Paul, Chicago, Oklahoma City and Los Angeles, the GOP leaders will attend meetings and give speeches. Republican leaders announced the plans at a news conference where they accused Democrats of failing to pass a tax-cut bill that would offset inflation. The House has passed a $18.3 billion cut and the Senate Finance Committee is working on its version of a cut. The Kemp-Roth bill would cut taxes $31.1 billion its first year, mostly through the first installment of a three-year 33 percent across-the-board cut in income taxes. Colorado firefighters thwarted LITTLETON, Colo.—Parched hillsides, gusty winds and steep terrain lighthouse. Visit the day to complete a fire line around a blaze that spreads over 1,100 acres in three weeks. The fire has skirted several areas of expensive housing in the Rocky Mountain footills and the $50 million world headquarters of Johns-Mansville Corp. The company has been forced to shut down. The cause of the fire, which broke out Sunday, has not been determined. The blaze has produced heavy clouds of smoke that have prevented planes from landing. Winds gusting to 70 mph also have blown smoke 20 miles into Denver. An estimated 250 firefighters have completed a fire line around 90 to 95 percent of the fire hose for containment by today, John Young, a safety officer at the New York Fire Department. Only one home, a summer cabin, has been destroyed and no one has been seriously injured. Wichita firemen given deadline WICHTTA - Firefighters who walked off their jobs in a contract with the city will fire if they do not return by this morning. Floyd Hobbs, fire marshal, died. His statement was made hours after Sedgwick County District Court Judge Calvert, issued a restraining order directing the firemen to return to work immediately. Hobbs said that a few men had returned to work, but that a few also left. He said he anticipated the overnight force would remain "pretty stable" and that any mass return of firemen probably would occur just before the 8 a.m. deadline he established. Of the city's 315 union-represented firemen, 103 were off the job at noon yesterday—47 from the shift that began yesterday morning and 56 from the shift that ended. A number of firemen heeded the call of fellow firefighters who walked out LAWRENCE-Dennis K. Harris, charged with first-degree murder in the death of Rita A. White, admitted to the Larned State parole or a court-mandated psychiatric evaluation. Harris, 17, of Independence, was charged Friday in the death of Robert Ar尔德, 18, of Neodeahe. The shooting occurred in a drafting design class on the morning of March 25, 2016. Arnold was shot as he sat at his desk. There were 11 persons in the classroom at the time of the shooting. No other injuries were reported. Day classes were also held. A Montgomery County district court judge ordered that the examination not exceed 60 days. A preliminary hearing for Harris set for Sept. 18 was suspended. HUTCHINSON-State Fair officials have asked Attorney General Curt Schreider to determine whether Hare Krishna members are stretching the law. Fair President Floyd Coen said yesterday that members of the religious cult were passing out flowers and soliciting funds from fairguests. He said many of the victims were Christians. The Krishnas sought and obtained a restraining order in U.S. District Court Friday which allowed them to walk among fairgoers, passing out religious literature. The fair board had argued that previous policy allowed persons to pass out literature only from exhibition booths. Although the Krishna obtained the restraining order Friday, yesterday was the first time they appeared on the fairgrounds. SAN DIEGO — The U.S. Navy says the Tarawa, a new class amphibious assault ship, is too automated and at times does not work," the San Diego Union New assault ship criticized The newspaper said the Tarawa, the largest ship in the Navy below an aircraft carrier,"has required constant modifications to keep it functioning" (as quoted by Reuters). Movie company fined by judge But in an interview attended by two other admirals and the Tarawa's captain, Vice Adm. William R. St. George, who paid the $22-foot ship is just going "through a wall." U. S. District Judge Edmund L. Palmeri in New York fines the film company $25,000 plus a substantial amount of court costs. WASHINGTON - The 20th Century Fox Film Co. pleaded no contest yesterday to a federal charge that the company owners to accept a less than $100 million loan to show the box office benefit. In New York, the film company released a statement saying the complaints' "related to a few isolated incidents." The indictment charged 20th Century with forcing theaters to show "The Other Side of Midnight, a significantly less successful movie, in order to obtain free film." the contempt citation stems from a 27-year-old court order that prohibits the practice, called block-booking. Weather... It will be partly cloudy and warm today with temperatures in the upper 80s. There is a 30 percent chance of showers today and tonight. Tonight the mercury is WASHINGTON (AP)—A law mediator moved yesterday to settle the deadlocked postal contract dispute on his own as big-city union leaders backed down from earlier Postal mediator to act on dispute threats to stage an illegal mail strike this week. Mediator James J. Healy said he would make a final, binding contract decision by Street fighting rages in Nicaraguan cities OUTSIDE MASAYA. Nicagara (AP)—Bloody street fight raged through embattled Masaya yesterday as national guard troops fought for ground inch by inch against rebels trying to overthrow President Anastasio Somoza. The bitter conflict threatened to involve corsas Ricer to the south and Honduras in the north. In San Jose, Costa Rica, the civil guard director said a Nicaraguan plane strapped a helicopter to the roof of a road two miles from the border town of Penas Blancas. Ramon Umann said he had no information about casualties, but the casualty among Penas Blancas 6,000 residents. HONDURA CUSTOMS agents said at least 2,000 Nicaraguans had arrived at border outposts in the previous four days. Some sought refuge in Honduras and others bought food and then went back to Nicragana, thesaid. Rebels led by militants of the left-wing Sandiista Liberation Front also were reportedly locked in battle with government forces and in Leon, 45 miles northwest of the capital. Reports were sketched, with reports from the government and military roadblocks checking travel. FIGHTING BROKE out shortly after Somaiza's opponents began a nationwide strike Aug. 25, and marmohed with coordinated rebel attacks late Saturday. The latest round of violence against Somoza's authoritarian military government erupted three weeks ago when leftist Sandinista guerrillas stormed the national capitol building, Uprisings in several Nicaraguan cities since then have involved both Sandinistas and local dissidents, mostly youths. WELCOME BACK DISCO SEPT.16,SAT. 2.00 KU BALLROOM 8PM - 1AM Beer sold with I.D. sponsored by G50K (Gay Services) Orlin Wagner will be taking the living group pictures for the '79 Jayhawker Yearbook! Buy your '79 Yearbook now! Saturday because the Postal Service and three unions representing 516,000 workers had failed to make progress toward a settlement after 10 days of talks. Jayhawker Yearbook 121 Kansas Union HEALY SAID the two sides still could reach their own agreement before Saturday's 1a.m. EDT deedline, superseding his decision. But "white a negotiation settlement is still possible, it is almost certain now that he is necessary for me to resolve the issues," he said. The unions are seeking to improve a 19.5 percent wage increase contained in a proposed three-year contract rejected by workers in July. Management, however, wants to remove a no-layof clause contained in the rejected pact. around the country today because of a lack of member support. Meanwhile, the head of a group of dissident local leaders of the American Postal Workers Union said he probably would call off plans for wildcat strikes "I really don't expect it to come off," said William Burrus, president of the Cleveland-area Postal Workers local and chairman of the group of dissident leaders. Burrus said the only strong commitments or striking have come from locals in New York and Jersey City. The local leaders had threatened to strike, contending that a settlement by Healy is unacceptable because workers would be denied a vote on the new agreement. Mail strikes—like all walkouts by federal employees—are illegal, and can leave employees without pay or terms. A federal judge already has issued a temporary order barring a strike, and Postal Service officials say they will move to the sternly against any striking worker. Willie Amison Republican for Kansas House of Representatives 44th District Bernard E. Hankins A man you can believe, and believe in! Willie Amison for 44th District Representative Bonnie Wells, Treasurer paid political advertisement paid political advertisement Fantastic Fall Sweaters Entire stock 20-50% off Open Mon. Eve. till 8:30 For your convenience Hrs. Mon. & Wed. 9:30-8:30 Tues., Thur., Fri. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 FADS and FO WONS VISA 717 Mass. master change Patronize Kansan Advertisers Wednesday, September 13, 1978 3 Israel still immovable at summit CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP)--Despite a "gigantic effort," President Carter has been unable to air any large concessions in his remarks, a summit, diplomatic sources said yesterday. "Getting Israel to move was the problem all along, even before the summit began," said an official who asked not to be identified. He said it was "too early to make a judgment either way" about the summit's outcome. Carter met for a second consecutive day with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat after his release from prison in 2016. Egyptian and U.S. ministers was called off without explanation. THE MEETING subsequently was held yesterday afternoon. It was understood that Carter was soliciting new ideas from Sadat as well as inviting the Egyptian leader to respond to Israeli thinking. Carter has followed a similar procedure during meetings with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Been. As the summit rounded out a week, Sadat and Begin remained apart. They have not met face-to-face at the negotiating table since Thursday. Jody Powell, White House press secretary "THEERE HASN'T been any need for Powell, said. "There has been flexibility shown on both sides." But he did not say the incident had gained any large concessions. and summit, spokeman, cautioned reporters not to allow them from the meeting, and closed meetings. Powell provided little detail of the summit, but it is known the discussions have centered on fundamental issues, including Arab demands that Israel give up the land captured during the 1967 war and recognize Palestinian Arabs "legitimate rights" to a Experts back commission Reviewing the now-famous roll of film taken by amateur photographer Abraham Zapruder, Calvin McCamy, speaking for a 12-person panel of photographers, said that the film apparently showed Kernovich. Comically reacting to being hit by a single shot. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gunshot lines computed from a film taken during John F. Kennedy's assassination support the Warren Commission's conclusion that a single bullet struck both the president and the vice-president by photoanalysis experts testified yesterday. in concluding that a lone assassin shot Kennedy. McCamay testified that the film also apparently showed that Connally heard a shot that missed just before a bullet hit him after being struck. A third bullet exploded Kennedy's skull. He said the panel agreed by a vote of 15 to 1 that the film showed Kennedy and Connally were lined up in such a position that a single bullet could have struck both of them as the presidential limousine was moving through Dallas that day. IN OTHER testimony, space engineer Tom Canning disputed conspiracy theories that the so-called "magic bullet" could not kill a drone. Aviation and Space Administration engineer, said the gunshot lines traced on the film showed the opposite. POWELL Said SAID telephoned Jordan's King Hussein on Monday, but there were no details disclosed about their conversation. Mums on sale for Parent's Day Mums are being sold through Friday and on Sept. 23 by the Sophomore Honor Society, Lambda Sigma, for Parent's Day Weekend, Sept. 23 and 24. this week to take orders for the mums. The white or yellow mums will be delivered to your door. Members of Lambda Sigma will visit fraternities, sororites and residence halls Lambda Sigma members also will sell tuns on Sep. 23 at the Kansas Union and State Fair. Critics of the Warren Commission have said it was inconceivable that a single bullet could inflict such serious injuries on the two men at the same time. homeland on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. However, Canning said. "The bullet would have been hit," he added. "to must miss to must have." Canning said he was confident the tests showed Kennedy and Connally could have been hit by the same amount of force. The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. It said Oswald fired three shots from a sixth-story window in the Texas School Book Denositor. Canning said the panel's tests traced the shots inflicting Kennedy and Connally's wounds, to find out where they came from. He added that the book window of the book denotator, he said. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union McCamy said the panel generally agreed that Zapruder's film of the assassination showed both Kemeny and Commley reacting with shock rather than the Warren Commission thought. But he said none of the analysis panel's conclusions were unanimous. K. U. SAIL CLUB Everybody Welcome! Call 843-6498 Be an Ex-Smoker Hussein, who lost the West Bank to Israel after 19 years of control by Jordan, has ruled himself out of Midearce peace talks until Israel commits itself to withdrawal. Kick Smoking Habit For Good the smoker's workshop .. a scientific approach to habit control. "There are no plans for King Hussein to come to Camp David," Fowell said. Powell also refused to speculate on how the summit would conclude. Powell said Carter had shuttled between Sadat and Begin, looking for compromises on the future of the West Bank and Palestinian Arabs. POWELL HAS said Carter would bring the two leaders together at an appropriate pence. Meanwhite, in Bonn, West Germany, Syrian President Hafez Assal blasted Sadat's Mideast peace initiative and the Camp David summit, saying there could be no peace until the rights of the Palestinians were secured and occupied Arab lands returned. At the same time, in New York, former President Richard M. Nixon told his full-dress news conference since his resignation that it was important "for the president to have a moment of attempting to mediate the differences without imposing, of course, a settlement." Assad condemned all peace movements that took place outside the United Nations YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL OULTS SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL COURT BOARD 15 Batt 8th 81h 10.5 Mon 10.8 Thurs --not. As a result, our sale prices and the savings we offer are even greater than they seem. Reductions are real. Savings are substantial. TENNIS ANYONE? ENTRIES ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR I.M. ACCEPTED FOR I.M TENNIS LADDER PLAY TENNIS LADDER PLAY (SINGLES AND DOUBLES) ENTRY FORMS CAN BE OBTAINED IN 20 008 ROBINSON RECREATION SERVICES. WINGED PANTS LEVI'S Movin' On Jeans Great Looks. Elastic backed, belted. Detailed stitching. All sewn together with Levi's $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ famous quality. Now there's more of mind Now there's peace of mind. ALL PRE-WASHED DENIM FASHION JEANS 1599 Through Saturday Night . . getum! LITWIN'S DOWNTOWN 831 MASSACHUSETTS Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Hillel Presents A Grand Slam Weekend Friday Sept.15th 7:30 pm Creative Shabbat Service & Israeli Dancing PRAYING Refreshments following service. Lawrence Jewish Community Center. 917 Highland Drive Saturday Sept.16th 11:00-5:00 pm Swim Party Saturday Night Free Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Dyche Auditorium (Adjacent to Union) Admission $1.00 members $1.50 non-members Sept. 16th 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm NOW SHOWING BLOOD AND BONE "Deliverance" starring Burt Reynolds Sunday Sept. 17th 7:00-10:00 pm Coffee House Featuring Barry Bernstein, Folk/Blues Guitarist It C. Admission 50* members = $1.00 non-members Refreshments will be served. Jam session following, so bring your instruments Lawrence Jewish Community Center If happens with Hillel! For more information contact Joy Weinstein, 864-3948 or 841-4468 evenings. TODAY IT'S MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER TO BUY CLOTHING OF QUALITY. This is a sale ad. Its purpose is to announce important savings on clothing for men and women. Yet it contains no list of merchandise. No list of prices. It's a different kind of sale ad. But then, Britches is a different kind of store. Instead of a price list, here's what we'd like you to know about a Britches sale; □ Additionally, we anticipated inflation and fabric shortages. We made major purchases in advance of rising prices. So that all during the year — when some other stores raised prices — we did □ All merehandise is from regular stock. Quality has not been compromised in any way. Britches buys and sells up to a standard. Not required. AND NOW ITS ON SALE 10%TO50% OFF And the value is genuine, because good quality is one of your best hedges against inflation. That's why you don't need a shopping list to know it's time again to pay us a visit. "Clothing for Life" is now on sale. Clothing made from classic natural wool, cottonis, silks and leather. Will it last a lifetime? No. But during its long life, you will derive more pleasure from the good looks, good fit and good fabrics than from any other clothing you've ever worn. No wonder Britches' annual winter sale has become a trade- Remember, even during our sale we honor all major credit cards, and extend full privileges. Satisfaction with your purchase must be complete. Or the sale is not. tion. Because our customers know we offer not only the finest clothing in the world, but the best possible prices as well. Contemporary Clothing For Men and Women BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence BankAmericard - Master Chg. - Britches Chg. - Cash UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 13, 1978 FCC can be beaten There is a satisfaction in the knowledge that big government can be beaten at its own game, at least when the bureaucracy threatens the so-called "little person." Such is the case of a recent Federal Communications Commission announcement concerning the University's ownership of two FM radio stations. The FCC last week issued a "notice of proposed rule-making," which would force the University to give up ownership of one of its FM stations if the notice is approved. The University has until Nov. 15 to respond to the FCC notice. The larger of KU's FM stations, KANU, is a full-power public station, and KJHK is a 10-watt educational station. So, according to the University's numbers theory, KJHK is now on the FCC chopping block, a potential small fry victim of the great Washington appetite. THE FCC SAVS that its crackdown of low power educational stations is necessary because they "represent a highly inefficient use of the limited spectrum space available for educational FM." In addition, the FCC has backed down on its long-time policy of exempting educational stations from FCC rules against one-company ownership of more than one FM station. Given the growing popularity and profitability of FM radio, there is an increasing demand placed on the FCC to provide FM spectrum space. The FCC, in its newest crusade, seems to have bowed to the demands of the business world and its thirst for the almighty dollar. IF THE FCC axes KJHK, the University will suffer a great loss. Not only will an important educational tool be removed, but a news voice of the students also will disappear. Despite its limited range, KJHK provides a voice primarily directed to the KU student that other local stations cannot and this alone, one might assume, should justify the station's continued existence. But the University, not relying on the logic of government decisions, wisely found a possible alternative to the FCC notice. Using a loophole in the FCC's regulations, the University possibly could transfer the ownership of KJHK to a private corporation, perhaps even the student body. But in any case, the transféral would save the station. The ownership transfer, if possible, seems to be a feasible solution to the FCC's meddling, provided that the station's independence is ensured. In fact, the University should consider the transferal whether or not the FCC rules against JHK. It might prevent some further problems with the long tentacles of Washington bureaucracy. With consumer prices rising at an annual rate of almost 10 percent during the first seven months of this year, President Jimmy Carter—and his critics—have been open wondering what is to be done about inflation. Controls are not remedy for inflation This week the American public received, courtesy of the usual Washington informed sources, a preview of what probably will happen in the Administration's program to bust inflation. The cabinet-level Economic Policy Group—remember, no longer are there great men, only great committees—reportedly is prepared to recommend to the government policies limiting increases in wages to 7 percent and prices to 5 and three quarters percent. Voluntary controls, particularly at this time, are no stroke of genius. The Carter advisers are apparently content to choose the least offensive policy, in hopes of giving conditions of doing something, while hoping conditions improve of their own accord. THEY WON'T. Inflation has been invested with an almost mystical complexity by successive administrations, Republican and Democrat, that have failed to control it. The push to complexity has isolated different strains of the disease ("cost-push") and "demand-pull" and business, labor and government have taken turns pointing accusing fingers. Wage and price guidelines, or their logical extension, controls, are an attempt by politicians or unable or unwilling to cut spending to shift the blame for inflation from their policies to its victims, business and labor. But inflation's reputation for complexity comes largely, undeserved, being the product of policy changes that have increased in the quantity of money and credit, usually caused by government policies that create money to finance budget decisions. Its chief concern is pricing prices. TO CONQUER inflation, government spending must be reduced at the earliest possible moment, not in some sweet by-and-by. That has proved to be a politically attainable goal, but one the Carter man played prominently in their 1976 campaign. Instead of the balanced budget promised Different reasons lure Americans to guerrilla conflict in Rhodesia By SARAH WEBB BARRELI N.V. Times Feature SALBURSY, Rhodesia—Ed Wandel is a rugged, deep taned 33-year-old from Connellsville, Pa. He wears a brown leather jacket over a .357 Magnum stuck in the waistband of his jeans, Clint Eastwood style. Most of the time, however, the American blue jeans are substituted for the brown and grayed coat of a corporal in a command unit of the Indian army. Wandel, who came to Rhodesia almost two years ago, stresses that he is not a professional soldier. After his tour in the Marine Corps in Vietnam, he had a variety of civilian jobs in the States—passenger service work for American Airlines, selling cars, even owning a small restaurant—before deciding to join the Rhodesian army. "I'm an average American—and at heart I am a cvvy. Sure, I'd rather be back home in a nice, comfortable apartment," she said. "I can do anything I'm interested in, and I spend in the bush. 'But I feel that a short time, if things go wrong here. What happens in Africa is going to affect our American lifestyle just as communism has already affected Europe. Eventually we are going to be standing by." WANDEL SAYS he decided to Rhodeia after listening to Prime Minister Ian Smith in an American television interview. "I was impressed with his honesty, his magnatism and how he spoke of the country and the people," Wandel said. "Rhodesians have an old American spirit about them. Like in World War II, when we used to be patriotism." Maj. Darryl Winkler, whose quintessentially American middle-class face, blue eyes and plain-speaking honesty can't be disguised by the Rhodesian camouflage he wears, is the highest ranking American in the Rhodesian security forces. Although Winkler is a career soldier who has been in military hectes, he, too, came to Rhodesia because of political motives. "I LEFT THE American army because I became disenchanted with the system in the States. Vietnam let the whole world down. If we couldn't win in a small country like Vietnam, people are thinking we can't stand up to Russia," he said. Winkler, who is 34 years old and from New Orleans, makes 750 H迪兰美元 ($1,087.50) a month as a first-year man. "It is an adequate salary for Rhodesia. We don't have to pay so many taxes. And we have a nice house, we get a good education." fourths of an acre—all for $H120 ($U. $174) a month. You wouldn't be able to touch that in most parts of the world." Tom is an American in his early 20s from a small town in Pennsylvania. He has a curious softly, unmarked face and sports a toothbrush moustache. He has been serving in the Rhodesian army for 14 months. His reasons for coming Rhodesia are different than Winker's on Wanda's hey-eyes because he prompts him to prompt his decision—and he has asked that his last name not be used. "I like the country. I like the people. I think they have a spirit of 100 years ago. Americans. It's like the American spirit was 100 years ago." Tom, the lost adolescent who came for adventure, Wandel, the loner, and Winkler, the professional soldier who came for political reasons, are part of an American fighting force in Rhodesia that Washington sources believe numbers between 300 and 500. The Americans form a contingent of foreign soldiers second only to the British. Rhodesian military authorities in Salisbury deny this, saying that there are less than 100 Americans in the Rhodesian Capt. Vc. Thackway, a second-generation Rhodesian who commands the Fifth Engineer Support Squadron in Redcliff, said "The Americans who are here now have to run a gantlet up the hill in order to reach our border of Americans we had here in the past were completely wrong. Many of them arrived thinking it was the same sort of war as Vietnam. Basically they were fighting a jungle war outside their country. We're fighting in our own country against terrorists, we're being work for you by day, and picking up arms by night." THACKRAYW SAID The Americans who had stayed and proved themselves were excellent—"bloody good soldiers." He spoke of an American medic under his command, who, if fire tried to rescue two wounded Rhesian soldiers. The Army "If Rhodesia would stay as Rhodesia, I'd settle here without questions," Wandel said. "But if the new Zimbabwe turns out to be like Mozambique, Zambia, Zaire or Botswana, I'll leave." Like their white Rhodesian colleagues in the security forces, both Winkler and Wandel looked forward to Dec. 31, when black women would face another day of violence. Winker, who, along with his wife, has applied for Rhodesian citizenship, said: "I forsee a hell of a good future here. There's a group of people who are determined to make this country work, and I'm one of them." MACKELD NKOMO HUMAN RIGHTS AFRICA DIVISION Air Processa Rick Alm by their boss, however, the Carter economic advisers have perpetrated a great hoax. Guidelines and controls camouflage the effects of inflation, but they cannot stop it or even slow it down. What they will do is harm the economy, wipe out profit margins, Voluntary controls were tried, with modest success, in 1961. But they will not win the fight against inflation now, when the federal budget deficit is 10 times greater than it was during the Kennedy Administration. disrupt and misdirect production and lead to bottlenecks and abortions... ANNUAL DEFICITS as high as $66 billion, for which politicians must be held responsible, have saddled the economy with a significant deficit spending has exceeded $200 billion. since 1975 and it is that, above all else, that drives prices upward. Because they are cosmetic and because they deal with the effects, not the cause, of inflation, any guidelines issued by the Carter Administration are sure to fail. And next year, when it becomes apparent they will not work, a president weighing his prospects for re-election will be tempted to take the next step, mandatory controls, and increase the unhappy experience with wage and price controls under Richard Nixon in 1971. THE POLICIAL NEWS LADDER © 2017 BY CHARLES TREKHAN. INFLATION Charles Carney Wichita junior Movements lumped together unfairly To the editor: Emmeshed in Whiteside's 'assault on pro-life groups is the accusation that the movement is responsible for withholding abortion funds from the mothers of those who want to have a child she neither wants nor can afford.' But the author does not mention that pro-life groups suggest alternatives to abortion such as adoption and foster care home. So she woman who wants nor can afford, she neither has to keep nor support that child. Pro-users reject abortion because it is in fact a destruction of human life. But they are much more sympathetic to women expecting illegitimate children than Whiteies would be facing if there were an insensitive people in the world, it is a gross oversimplification to condemn the entire pro-life movement and its intentions because of these people. John Whiteides' September 6 editorial, which lashed out against pre-life groups, was almost as close-minded as Whiteides' claims the "anti-abortion" groups themselves are. To start with, Whiteides lumps ERA movements, calling them "sister movements." Why he would want to include the conservative anti-gay and stop-ERA movements in an article about abortion is beyond me, unless he wished to imply that the same people who also hate women's libbers and gays. When Whitides does get to the main point of his article, he makes a sweeping generalization about pro-life people. He writes: "While professing deep compassion for the unborn child, their compassion (the pro-life people's) for the living is so great that in all Whitides separates the unborn child from the living, as if the unborn child is not alive at all. He fails to recognize that although the unborn child is not yet born, he or she is very much a living and growing human being. Then, in an incredible twist, he makes a pro-life people as having very little compassion for the living human beings who have been born. Granted, the pro-life movement has its share of rotten oranges, as all groups do, but to classify all its members in this way is ridiculous. The pro-life movement is full of sensitive people who are working hard for a valid cause. Only a small minority of the pro-life people have an interest. Furthermore, the people whom Whitesides accuses of harassing women in the abortion clinics are not representative of the true purpose of pro-life. This movement does not wish to restrict people's freedom of choice, but to convince people through reason that abortion is wrong. If some pro-life people go overboard in their efforts it is unfortunate, the primary reason of pro-life is positive, not negative. It wants to promote and insure life and pro-life attitudes much more than it wants to stop abortions without changing attitudes. But let it be made clear that the stop-ERA and the anti-gay movements are completely different and separate from the pro-life movement. These are not sister movements. Pro-life people have varying views when it comes to ERA and homosexuality, may vary their stance, but a great number of pro-life people are also pro-ERA. The author only confuses the issue at hand by mentioning these two other topics. UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN To the editor: Graham uses money for religious work In Brian Settle's recent article, "Graham's pocketbook runneth over," I was left confused as to what it was that he was trying to communicate. He carefully explained many figures concerning the financial part of Mr. Graham's ministry, and he reader sees him violate some of the most basic rules of responsible journalism. I found it disturbing that Mr. Settle would begin his story with a lead that points out revelations and disclosures which are the product of routine reporting belonging with the rest of the trappings of gaslight jour-narratives remain in the files of the Kansan's morgue. I find it even more disturbing that while M. Settle did present accurate financial facts that have been readily accessible to the public for months, he would infringe upon our rights as readers to hear the news and not his personal opinion. I refer to his writing in *The American Express* money to be accumulated while spreading the gospel to the public? I think not." Is the issue here that Mr. Settle thinks that it is unnecessary to accumulate that much money, or is it whether or not it is necessary to accumulate that much money? To inject personal points of view while attempting to tell the news is neither interpretive nor investigative reporting, but irresponsible journalism. Did Mr. Settle bother to investigate what it costs to produce a prime-time television program, without advertising during the program to help pay for it? Did he think of ending the Education Ministries? Did he know that in the program there is advance literature, radio, and follow-up material to be mailed, free for the asking? Does Mr. Settle know who and how many people write in for this material, and how much to get to the material to those who request it? Did he find out what it takes to produce their high quality Decision magazine? Did he find out how to make a product? How then can Mr. Settle tell us, "What these figures mean is that Billy Graham and the United States are really very important." The ancient writer of the Old Testament, Iain, said. "Learn to do good. Seek wisdom." Mr. Sette has presented to his readers already public facts, and his value judgment, without investigating whether or not it indeed takes all that money to accomplish what Mr. Graham is doing. Is this interpretive reporting? I question not. Is this investigative reporting? I think not. Is this irresponsible journalism? I think so. Mr. Settle, please, for your readers, learn to do well. Tell us whether or not it indeed costs millions to produce a Graham crush and all that is involved with it. Seek justice and prove to us that it is unfairly forrore, for reprove Mr. Graham, and call him ruthless. Douglas Bower Merriam juniot THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom- 864-4810 Business Office- 864-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and is $1 for six months. First-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and is $1 for six months. County student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Steve Prater Managing Editor Jerry Krusch Editorial Editor Barry Massey Dan Bowerman Assistant Campus Editor Direkt Steimel Pam Mannon Assistant Campus Editors Mollie Nileson Magazine Editor Assistant Magazine Editor Mary-Anne Olive Sport Editor Assistant Sports Editor Nancy Dresser Photo Editor Craig Caffrey Laurie Daniel, Catcher Hunter, Paula Southerland Make-up Editors Mary Thornburgh, Paula Southerland Allen Holm, Fam. Eay Wire Editors John Phinney, Fam. Eay Linda Phelan, Fam. Eay Walt Braun, Allen Blair, Pam Mannon Brian Shepard, Tiffany John Tristan Tharp, Bob Beer National Cartoonist Linda Word, Milton Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Aaron Wendergott Associate Business Manager Promotions Manager Meil Smith, Allen Blair, Toni McKinnon Assistant Promotions Managers Jeff Knaid Assistant Promotions Managers Jeff Knaid National Advertising Manager Leslie Chandler Classical Manager Ann Hendrickse Assistant Classified Manager Bill Hendrickse Photographer Artists Steve Folom, Lir Hotchkis General Manager Rock Musician Advertising Address Chuck Chewker University Dally Kansan Wednesday, September 13, 1978 5 Residence halls to stay open Thanksgiving Staff Reporter By LORI LINENBERGER For many students at the University of Kansas, vacations and holidays generally occur in summer. But for some KU students, going home during the holidays is either an impulse or a challenge. In the past, the students who lived in residence halls had an added problem—that of moving their belongings to one of the few rooms that remained open during the holiday. For students living in one of the halls kept open during the vacation, a fee of $5 a night. was charged for the services required to maintain the hall. THIS YEAR, however, KU will offer a new service to residence hall dwellers. J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, said all KU residence walls would remain open during the Thanksgiving and spring break holidays at no extra cost to the student. "It must be understood that this is only a trial service and that many changes could be made if we decide to do it again next year," Wilson said recently. He said the decision to keep the halls open was a result of a meeting last semester. among himself, Don Alderson, former dean of men, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, and Larry Britton, president of the Association of University Residence Halls The funds to keep residence halls open this year came from the housing fee charged to residence hall members. The housing rates increased this year, but Wilson said the increase was for the sole purpose of operating the halls during the holidays. "I THOUGHT that we should go ahead and try to finance the project using the funds we received through student housing fees," he said. If the program is to be continued, Wilson said, the funds will be channeled through a fundraising committee. - The University will provide for the program using funds of its own. - All students living in residence halls will pay about an extra $10 when they renew their contracts. This will be used only if it is appropriate for the number of students living in residence halls. - All foreign students will pay an add-on fee beneath the Office of Foreign Affairs. - Only those students taking advantage of the service will be required to pay a fee, if applicable. Douglas County to vote on liquor By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Douglas County restaurants inched closer yesterday to having the option of selling items online. Dorothy Baldwin, county election clerk, said yesterday that the question to allow liquor-by-the-drunk in local restaurants would be a special election ballot in the Nov. 7 election. The county clerk's office early yesterday morning finished totaling signatures on the lique-in-restaurants petition that had been submitted to the board. Baldwin, who oversaw the verification of the liquor petition, said 1,636 signatures, 5 percent of the number of registered voters in Douglas County at the time the petition was submitted, were needed to place the question on the ballot in November. She said workers in the county clerk's office verified "1,100 and some" signatures of the 4,100 submitted before stopping. Je Santanaaria, co-owner of the Eldridge House Dining Room and Club and organizer of the liquor petition, said he was pleased with the verification. "IT'M ELATED," he said. "I think there's a very good chance that the issue will pass on." "In 1970, when a state-wide referendum was held on the liquor issue, Douglas County "With their added strength, there's no question that it will pass in Douglas." Summerfield remodeling planned was one of 12 counties in the state that voted in favor of the issue. Since then, the 18-year-old population declined by more than 50%. By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter A $250,000 remodeling plan is scheduled to be completed late next summer. Business students and faculty members frustrated by overcrowding in Summerfield Hall and having classes scattered around the University should be relieved next fall. Tollson said yesterday the plan would provide 15 to 17 new offices, three additional classrooms, resurfacing of the roof, doubling the size of the reading room and a remote job entry system to the computer center. The plan will go before the Kansas Board of Regents Friday for approval, according to John O. Tolleson, associate dean of the School of Business. THE PLAN ALSO suggested that the intense heat builtup inside the building, along the south-facing windows, could be reduced by the use of solar reflective panels, Tolleson said. He said much of the space for remodeling was made available by moving the computer center to the new building east of Robinson Gymnasium. Funding for the project already has been appropriated by the Kansas Legislature, according to Tolleison, $50,000 of which will be used to fund the Missouri field's roof because of leakage problems. "We are about a year away from using that space," he said. "This will allow business people scattered over the University to be brought back under one roof." Tollefson said the Regents had to approve the hiring of architects outside the University and the overall plan. Once approved, the architects would draw plans, contract bid documents, be opened in January and construction could begin as soon as a contract was signed. Currently, more than 20 business classes are taught in buildings other than Summerfield. Currently, 43 counties have received and verified liquor-in-restaurant petitions. In addition to Douglas County, Neesho, Leavenworth, Osage and Ellsworth counties verified that the question would be placed on the local ballots. Tollefson said expansion was necessary because the business school had grown rapidly. "GENERALLY, THE school has 75 percent greater enrollment than five years ago and the faculty has nearly doubled," he said. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: THE KU OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY COUNCIL ON EDUCATION meets all day in the union. WEDNESDAY FORUM, with Jarek Piekiewkiawz speaking on Poland, will meet at 11:45 a.m. at 1204 Oread St. TONIGHT! There will be a CARLILON RECITAL by Albert Gerken at 7 KU SAIL CLUB will meet at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union, KU HANG GLIDING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Room 2002 in Learned Hall, KU HANG GLIDING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in 2022 Learned. AN ENGLISH LECTURE,"Why Was April the Cruelest Month?" The Waste Lake Reecavated," by James E. Miller Jr., will be at 8 in the Council Room of the Union. ENGINMENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION meets at 8 in the Regionalist Room of the Union. TOMORROW: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at 11 a.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine House of the Union. Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Paul Play PG The Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNWAY R The Hillcrest JOHN TRAVOLTA GREASE PG The Hillcrest THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Eve 7.30 & 9.40 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Cinema Twin The movie that defies gravity STATE BOARD Shown Each Eve 7.20 & 9.20 Sat Sun Mat 5:40 Cinema Twin BURT REYNOLDS is "HOOPER" PG with Sally Fields Eve.at 7:30, 9:30 Varsity SEPT 20th Warren Beatty & Julie Christie in "SHAMPOO" & "McCABE AND MRS MILLER" Cinema Twin George Segal "THE DUTCHESS AND THE DIRTWATER FOX" —Plus— PG Bill Cosby Reçquel Welch "MOTHER, JUGS, & SPEED" John Belushi in "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve 7:30 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Granada LATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R Showtime is 11:30 pm Use Office space at 11:00 Additional arouled necessary This is something completely different—a lot of fun Admission is $15.00 Full-time equivalency is determined by taking the total number of hours taught by the business school and dividing it by 15 for undergraduates and 9 for graduate students. Those two numbers represent full-time enrollment. That number is based on the number of full-time equivalency students, which Telfeon said has increased from more than five years ago to more than 1,400 this fall. The reading room is the same size it was eight to 10 years ago, he said. Some reference materials were not being put on the desk in the classroom, space, and students often could not be seated. PLANS FOR remodeling began a year ago, Tolleson said, when a nine-member University committee, including students, faculty and architects, began to examine data on space that would be available once the computers were removed. Most officials say it is doubtful, however, that the Supreme Court will decide the case. On Monday, John Martin, first assistant attorney general, and William Schutte, an assistant attorney general working with the attorneys of the federal court, the attorney general's office was considering an injunction to prevent the ABC from establishing regulation guidelines for the district. The liquor-in-restaurants law, however, currently is being reviewed by the Kansas Supreme Court at the request of the state attorney general's office. The 9.382 square feet of available space includes most of the building's first floor and a basement. A petition in Allen County did not have a sufficient number of valid signatures to put the issue to a vote there, county officials said late Monday. The state's two most populous counties, Johnson and Sedgwick, still are verifying signatures. Officials in Johnson County said they were not confident whether their petition had enough signatures. Without rules, the ABC could not issue liquor licenses to applying restaurants. Sedgwick county officials said their 10,000-signature petition would take until October. LATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Showtime is 11:30 pm Box Office opens at 11:00 Additional showings if necessary the Hillcrest This is something completely different — but not of fun Admission is $2.50 Sell it through Kansan want ads Call the classified department at 864-4358 Wilson said opening other buildings such as Watson Library, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, Robinson Gym, and the Kansas Union would be considered. Wilson said a large majority of the students staying in the halls during the holidays were foreign students who could not go home because of the expense, the short time involved in the holiday or simply the inconvenience. With the halls kept open, Wilson said, more people could decide to remain during the holidays, especially Thanksgiving. "THIS IS A PROBLEM because with too many people around, more services are required to keep them occupied and entertained," he said. He said keeping the halls open during the holidays also was a benefit to those who were homeless. "MANY STUDENTS are inconvenienced because they are forced to leave the hall by a certain time or because they cannot return to school until a certain day and time," he said. "Some who live nearby are always calling and asking if they can be let inside their hall because they forgot a textbook or a winter coat or a formal." Wilson said if the halls were left open during the holidays, students could leave or return at their convenience, with a few restrictions. "It could prove difficult to get enough of the staff willing to stay on during the holiday." Wilson said there were many problems involved in the service that had not been seen. He also said that tours to Kansas City or Topeka could be arranged if interest was strong enough and if students were willing to pay the costs. FOR INSTANCE, if there were only one or two students remaining in a hall during the holiday, he said, they probably would be encouraged to move to another hall. Last year, 143 students stayed in the three halls—McCollum, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson—that remained open for the holidays. A second problem could be staffing and security. The addition will provide 115,000 square feet for the School of Pharmacy and Medicine. As in previous years, no food service will be provided in the residence balls, but on-site catering is available. The addition, designed by the Lawrence "Things are so crowded here that we have tables in the hall to seat students." Jeanne Richardson, assistant science librarian, Richardson, fingers while we wait for two years to go by. The six-story addition will increase the library's area from 12,000 to 36,000 square feet and will provide seating for 350 students. The library can handle 150 students now. Malott addition welcomed An $11.5-million addition to Malott Hall, scheduled for completion in early 1980, will be a welcome relief from overcrowded classrooms. It will be Kansas Science Library, which is in Malott. firm of Peters, Williams & Kubota, also will enable the KU collections of books and journals of biological and physical sciences to be brought to the science library. Richardson said Old Green Hall currently housed the scientific literature that was formerly scattered in several campus buildings. When the addition is finished, the science library will have the room to increase the size of the lab. "We're hoping that when a student walks in, everything he'll need will be right there." Richardson said the card catalogs and other indices would be centrally placed in a Air-conditioning also will be added throughout the building. The library stack can be used to store books. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BEER PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25° 810 W. 23rd 842-8384 BEER 1st Annual Midwest STEREO & CAMERA SHOW SHOW Free Admission September 15th,16th,17th·H.R.Bartle Hall (Kansas City.Mo.) FRIDAY, 15TH NOON - 9 PM Hours: SATURDAY, 16TH 10 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY,17TH NOON-5 PM It's the biggest collection of stereo and camera equipment in one showing! Stereo equipment by Akai, BSR, Garrard, Hitachi, Infinity, Kenwood, Midland, Panasonic, Sony, TEAC and more. Cameras and accessories by Bell & Howell, Canon, Minolta, Olympus, Pentax, Polaroid, Rollel, Vivitar and many others. Nearly 50 manufacturers displaying and demonstrating the newest in sight and sound equipment. And everything you see is for sale at low Dolgin's prices. Be there! sponsored by Dolgins Where sight & sound come together! Weekday --- The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan September 13, 1978 2212 Midget Racing Dana Roberts, 8, of Ozawkie, found a reprieve from the hot sun by sitting under a tarp placed over two racers. SINCE 1987 TOPEKA - The drivers sit in their cars, nervously putting their lips or chewing on their leather racing gloves. Their stares are vacant, their thoughts deep. Their fathers pace back and forth, their gaze fixed. They make a few adjustments to the small engines. "Five minutes until starting time," the loudspeaker blares. The hot summer's sun pounds up the young driver, dragging them inside their protective leather jackets. "Okay, let's go. Junior stockers out on the track," the loudneaker shouts. The fathers push the quarter+midget racers out to the track and slap the drivers on their helmets when the engines start. The track is quickly filled with a half-dozen pint-sized versions of Indy racers for the recent weekend race. THE RACERS, after a ten-minute warm-up period, make their way around the one-twentieth of a mile ash肺 track in their starting positions. The positions were determined by time trials held the day before at Boyles Joyland track, the home of the Topeka chapter of the Quarter Midges of America. The cars with the fastest times are the last in line. The race at Topeka was the third in a series that will determine who will go to the Grand National Championships in Denver to be held in August, 1979. The last leg of the series will be held in San Antonio, Texas on Thanksgiving Day. The racers approach the starting line in a tight pattern, occasionally bumping into the cars in front of them. When the starter is satisfied that each car is in its correct position, he waves the green flag. The two+cycle engines whine as the drivers begin jockeying for precious inside position. A current Grand National Champion, Dale Eckert, 10 in Ohio, explained how to properly pass a car in the corner. "YOU GET INSIDE of the slower car when you get to the corner," Eckert said. "Then you've got to slow down a bit to keep him on the outside or he'll pass you when you come out of the turn." Quarter-midget racing is a family affair. The drivers range in age from 6 to 10. The drivers 'fathers usually are the handlers, giving advice and doing most of the mechanical work. They also lead the race and praise. They all revel in the glory of producing a winner. Wilke Baker, Topeka, has been involved with quarter- nagle racing. In the past however, his son outgrew him, so he no longer needs one to handle the The technique is an old family secret. "I've got a grandson who's four that I'd love to start racing. Baker was wistful. 'But I don't know if his parents were involved.'" Bill Dodson, Grove, Okla., handles his son Mike, 13, who has connected for six years. "JUST LOOK AT those boys," the father said, pointing to a group standing in the middle of the track. They were laughing and joking with one another while waiting for the races to begin. "You put them behind the wheel and they're tigers," he said. (2) 14 The tiger spirit was evident during one of the races. Two cars had spun out and locked together. The yellow flag was raised while the two were unlocked. The loudspeaker called out the order of the racers for the restant. But when the cars maneuvered into the correct positions, the two leaders were half a lap ahead of the others. The two were still battling for position, seemingly oblivious to the yellow flag. The starter warned the drivers by picking up a black flag before they slowed down enough for the rest of the neck to catch up so that the race could continue. IF THE STARTER had waved the black flag at the drivers, they would have disqualified. John Meinholdt, Topeka, handles 12-yearTy Boyles. At the time trials Meinholdt carefully checked out the competition. He watched the drivers and clocked their performances. Meinholdt's driver earlier had set a track record for his class. The old record was 6.227 seconds and Boyles lowered it to 6.186. Meinholdt looked at his stop watch and shook his head. He was talking about the car driven by 14-year-old Scott Edminson, Tulsa. Meinholdt said that he and Scott's father, Bill, had been competing against each other for several years. "I've got him in the low teens," he told his young driver. "It's been nip and tuck," Meinholdt said of the previous races. BEFORE THE DAY was through young Edminson had broken record, knocking off 0.67 seconds. Bill Edminton said that in the races, "You don't need much good luck, but you can't have any bad luck." During two of young Edinston's races he had some bad luck. While running slow under the yellow caution flag because of other cars spinning and clogging the track, his engine overheated. When the green flag was again raised the rush of gasoline caused the engine to sputter and die. In both races Edinston and Boyles were batting for the lead. A favorite of the crowds was 9-year-old Laura Thomas, Leander, Texas. Laura began racing last Easter and had won, according to her father, Dick, every race that she entered. "She's not as experienced as the others so I've got to make her go faster," he said. And make her go faster he did. LAURA WON ALL four of her races and broke the track record twice during time trials. But after the races were over, the Thomases ran into their bad luck. All first-place winners and record-breakers are required to have their engines taken apart and tested to see if anything is illegal. According to Mark Heinhold, the track technician, the engine that had pulled Laura to her four wins and the track engineer, the first to win the race. Laura had to relinquish all of her points that were accumulated during the weekend as well as have her name For the Thomases the 750-mile return trip was agonizingly long. SPORTS Dick Thomas gives his daughter Laura, 9, final instructions on how to handle the turns on the small 1/20 of a mile asphalt track. McHAL Dale Eckert, 10. Tulsa, Okla., the current Grand National Champion, carefully ponders his next race while he waits for the starter's flag. 1. Photos by Alan Zlotky Story by Robert Beer Wednesday, September 13, 1978 7 Grasso wins primary nomination Bv The Associated Press Gov. Ella Grasso of Connecticut overcame the challenge of her lieutenant governor yesterday and won nomination on the veer's busiest primary day. Grasso was outdistancing I. Gov. Robert Killian by a margin of more than 2-1. Killian had called for tax reform and more attention to urban problems. She will face Rep. Ronald Sarasin, who was unopposed in the republican primary. In. Washington, D.C., Mayor Walter Washington was running slightly behind City Councilman Marion Barry in a tight race to win the majority of Columbia at Democratic mayoral primary. three other states, representing a quarter of the nation's population, were also voting in primaries. Three governors in addition to Grasso faced serious opposition. There was an important Senate race in 2018 where the nation's capital picked candidates for mayor. THE MOST closely watched contest were in New York, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Maryland, Minnesota and the District of Columbia. But there were also races of interest in Arizona, Idaho, Arizona, New Hampshire, Vermont, Utah and Nevada. In New York, Gov. Hugh Carey was challenged by his lieutenant governor, Mary Anne Krumpa. The Assembly Minority committee, the Doverea, was unposed in the GOP primary. The Wisconsin and Maryland Democratic Ambassador to visit city The ambassador from Paraguay to the United States, Mario Lopez Escobar, will visit Lawrence tonight on his way to a France's conference on trade in Hutchinson. Lopez, formerly the dean of the National University of Social Science and Law at Asunción, is coming to Lawrence to visit his alma mater. He was here when he was in 1969 for a seminar on higher education in the Americas Charles Stansifer, associate professor of history and Latin American Studies and chairman of the Committee of Latin American Studies, said yesterday. J. Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB Council members, Sterling Tucker and Marson Barry, were considered delegates to the conference. What makes J. Watson II so great? It has a 7-foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There’s a weekend disc and a happy hour with free hors d'oeuvres from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get for 2 setups from midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening, J. Watson II is the place to be. For all those interested in medicine, In Florida, the highlight was a seven-way Democratic primary for governor, with Attorney General Mark Dayton the front-runner for a spot in the expected runoff. The Republican race featured Jack Eckerd, the druggue magnate and former state senator, who was in administration, against Rep. Louis Frey. the KU PRE-MED CLUB invites you to get involved at a club meeting at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, in Parlor 6 of the Kansas Union. Partially Funded by the Student Activity Fee COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Sept. 14, 7:30 pm GENERAL MEETING International Room Kansas Union IN COLORADO, Rep. William Armstrong faced former astronaut Jack Swigert in a Republican primary to determine an apology for the death of Haskell, who was unapposed in the primary. COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Sept. 14, 7:30 pm GENERAL MEETING International Room Kansas Union Funded by Student Activities Fee HENRY'S RESTAURANT Henrys SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE SMALL SOFT DRINK with this coupon Buy a quarter pound All American Burger and get a small soft drink free! offer good Sept 13-16 ALAN SIMPON, son of former U.S. Sen. Milward Simpson, was the favorite in Wyoming's Republican Senate primary and the general election. The three-way Democratic primary was considered close. Gov. Ed Herschler, a Democrat, faced token opposition in his party's gubernatorial primary. In Minnesota's Senate contest, there was a challenge from the conservative side of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party by Robert Short, the former treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. He faced Rep. Donald Fraser, the party candidate designated for the late Hubert Humphrey in 2013, and Benjamin Brown in widow, Muriel. David Durenberger, a lawyer, is the favorite among five Republicans. HENRY'S RESTAURANT Henrys SIXTH & MISSOURI 843-2139 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT primaries featured challenges to acting governors. In Wisconsin it was David Carley against acting Gov. Martin Schreiber, who took over when Patrick Lucy became ambassador to Mexico a year ago. In Maryland, acting Gov. Blair Lee, who took over when Marvin Mandel was convicted of bribery, had three opponents. IN WASHINGTON, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 9 to 1, there were five Democratic candidates earlier Washington, and two Republican candidates. Two City Leather . . . for better or for sport wear through times ahead. Take our boots with real leather uppers. Smart stacked heel and fresh love 'em! European-style in 1 $58 Boot with stitched design in weather uppers. $52 To weather the rough times ahead, take our sport boot with real leather uppers. They give you smart stacked heels and fresh new details. You'll love em! European-style in light brown leather. $58. Boot with stitched design in camel or black leather uppers. $52. Boot with stitched toe and side stitching in camel, $52 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Massachusetts FASHION WEEKLY 1 Phone 843-1211 K.M. Union M'Coy's SHOES 813 Massachusetts Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- tions Televinch TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)—$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price) —$15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358 You'll have one soon. a unique shopping experience for the young woman featuring these and many other fine lines: - Jody T - Happy Legs - Esprit de Corp - Organically Grown - Rumble Seats - Crazy Horse OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT.16 CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 10-5:30 mon.-sat. open 'til 8:30 thurs. 8 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan BOWL AT THE JAY BOW I THE KINSAS UNION THE KINSA UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept.12 6:30 Scratch (160+) TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek THURSDAY Sept.14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights—check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^1.00,$ Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th VARSITY TRYOUTS All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. Plans made for intramurals rise Staff Renorter By BARB KOENIG Student participation in intramural sports at the University of Kansas is increasing, and plans already are being made to accommodate the increase. According to the Recreation Capital Improvements Committee, intramural program participation has increased 10 percent each year for the last four years and is expected to continue increasing at that rate. Participation in enrollment at the University continues to rise. However, Tom Wilkerson, KU recreation services director, said that should enrollment begin decreasing in the next few months, the program would not greatly affect the recreation program. "I'm an optimist and I hope that would not happen. If enrollment should decrease we would try to draw more people into the community," he said of recreation participation in "he said. TWO ALTERNATIVES were available to handle the expected increase in the number LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 1F W. 9th St. of intramural teams, Wilkerson said at a recreation improvements committee meeting. The number of teams expected for the 1979-80 school year are: touch football, 125 teams; softball, 263.8; and soccer, 32, access to a report presented at the meeting. films sua One option is to install lighting at all existing playground fields to allow for more use. The other plan is to make more playing space in the school. All these still have to be worked out, Wilkerson said. However, despite previous predictions of a lack of available playing facilities for this year's program, Wilkerson said there would be no games until spring. The number of teams expected to compete. (1955) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Jamie Smith, Irene Kane. A rare look at one of Kubrick's first films. Wednesday, Sept. 13 KILLER'S KISS -with- (1957) "We are going to have plenty of room handle both our soccer and football (19/2) Dir. Stanley Kubrick, with Kirk Douglas, Rake Meph, Adolph Menken, Kubrick's Anti-war classic. PATHS OF GLORY $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. TOUT VA BIEN Dir. Jean-Luc Godard & Jean-Pierre Gorin, with Jane Fonda, Yves Montand, French-subtitles. WILLERSON SAID there were enough playing fields and of enough a range in available playing times to accommodate the number of people wanting to participate in the game. The players and members also would work longer hours to accommodate the team load, he said. Thursday, Sept. 14 00 7:30 Woodrulf Aud. SORCERER Dir. William Friedkin, with Roy Schelder, Bruno Cremer, Francisco Rabal, Amidou. Actionadventure movie. Great musical score by Tangerine Dream. Sept. 15 & 16 Friday & Saturday, $1.50 3:30,7 pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud. DRACULA Dir. Paul Morrisine with Joe Dalees- andro, Dude Kler, Roman Polenski, Vittorio de Sica. RATED X: Age ID's will be checked at door! Midnight Movie ANDY WARHOL'S $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. parks and recreation officials about the possibility of renting some fields at the Holcom Sport Complex, 25th Street and Waterfront. There are more fields for intramurals were needed. Wilkerson said he had talked to two city Dir. Meryn LeRoy, with Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov. Music by Miklos Rosza. Shown in the Ballroom! 7:30 pm The sports program also will be able to accommodate all requests for softball with the completion of four softball fields at the 23rd and Iowa complex, he said. "We had made arrangements if it became necessary, but that has not become necessary and that will not anytime this year. We have our softball program there," he said. (1951) Monday, Sept. 18 QUO VADIS? 7:30 pm Wilkerson said "no parking" signs and bumper guards soon would be installed at the parking lots to prevent people from parking on the playing fields. WILKERSON SAID the seeding would be done sometime in the next two to three weeks after a final inspection of the fields. They then will have to work on an engineering firm hired to do the job. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943-45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barrault, Arlettie, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Renolot. An archetypal escapade. Jacqueline Prevont, Jacqueline Prevont, French Repertory. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Although some of the renovation work, which began last spring, still is going on at each site, it will be important of the seven fields at the complex would be ready for use tomorrow. The other four fields still need to be seeded and fertilized before they will be available for intramural use. "I don't anticipate that we will be able to use the top (west) four fields until maybe Wilkerson said sprinkler heads were installed at all seven fields as part of the underground watering system at a cost of about $4,500 for each field, and if someone should run over the sprinklers it would be expensive to repair. Renovation work at the 23rd and Iowa site included installation of an underground watering system, construction of two parking lots, one north and one south of the complex, and an overall seeding and fertilization of all seven fields. next fall. We want to have a good growth of grass on the fields before we start using them. "WE HAVE had some problems with people pulling on our intramural fields with vehicles, and what they don't realize is that we are doing things we shouldn't be," he said in the fields at 24rd and Iowa, "he said carousel New Hours! For your shopping convenience Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 am-8:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 10:00 am-6:00 pm CAROUSEL CHARGE carousel Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana If people run over those sprinkler heads, it would cost $75 to $100 to fix, and it's in no one's best interest to allow that to happen. So we've made arrangements with traffic and security to ticket people parking on those fields," he said. The ticketing, which is effective for intramural fields, will begin immediately. Other intramural playing areas available to students include 17 lighted tennis courts, 13 south of Robinson Gymnasium and four at the southwest corner of Allen Field House; four playing fields south of Watkins Hospital; and three outside of Olive Hall, Hill and Nasslair Drive. AN OLD SCHOOLHOUSE near the complex and owned by the University, now occupied by KU's entomology department, is expected to be vacated mid-October. EXTRA MONEY CAN BE EARNED BY BECOMING A FOOTBALL OFFICIAL. APPLY 208 ROBINSON, RECREATION SERVICES. ASK FOR RON. --for fantasy fashions "Contemporary clothes for the lass with sass" Holiday Plaza MC•Visa•American Express•Layaway West of Kiefs CALAMITY JANES CALAMITY JANES 841-JANE n e e f e e e s, o. o. c n i l y, n e w d, t e l e s, n u r d i s, I l. -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 13. 1978 University Daily Kansan 9 Library cash taken Police Beat A money box containing $85 in cash was taken early last week from the periodical room in Watson Library, Sarah Couch, library assistant, said yesterday. Couch said she discovered the box was missing when she went to get it Monday morning. Details of the theft are sketchy, but according to police reports, there was no evidence. 6 thefts, damages reported Monday Nearly $1,000 in merchandise was reported stolen or vandalized Monday, leaving some University of Kansas students homeless. A dependent resident on police for recovery. Jan Hocker, Prairie Village senior, 2510 Louisiana St., reported stolen from the hallway at her home Monday evening a swivel chair worth $75. Gregory Howick, Victor, N.Y., graduate student, 721 Mississippi St., reported that his 10-speed bicycle, valued at $200, was stolen from Snow Hall. University police received a report at 9:15 p.m. Monday that the $500-22-calibrer rifle was stolen from a student's room in McColum Hall. No details of the rifle were available, and the student could not be reached for comment. Arlene Slocum, Lawrence graduate student, reported to city police Monday evening that her purse and $20 were stolen. But they were later lost or stolen is not known. An alumna reported to campus police his car had $180 damage done to it by vandals during the weekend. He discovered the damage Monday morning. The car was parked behind the Jayhawk Cafe. Also near campus, but not reported by a student, was the theft of a $55 10-speed bicycle from 1012 Emery Road. Gas station robbed An unidentified armed male held up the Derby service station at 2300 Slou St. early yesterday morning and escaped with $317 in cash. Police said Keith Conrad, 1908 E. 19th St., reported the man fled on east foot. Police are investigating. Window smashed What KU swim instructor Bernie Tayler called "joucular play" caused $250 damage to a window in the southwest corner door of Robinson Natatorium. Taylor said that as swimming practice for the men's swim team was winding up, one member of the team picked up a paddle board used for practicing different strokes and threw it at another member. The board hit the window and broke it, he said. Taylor said the window was part of it sliding door about four feet by eight feet. Car tires slashed At least 28 cars had slashed tires when their owners started to leave yesterday morning from the Eastview Apartments in El Paso, Arizona. St. Ray Lewis reported to city police. Mike Reeves, police corporal, said the arrest was made vandalism at about 7:50 a.m. yesterday. He said the tires apparently had been slashed sometime after 8 p.m. Monday. There are no suspects and the case is being investigated. 7th National Flat-Picking Championship Folk Arts & Crafts Festival SEPTEMBER 15-16,17,1978 WINFIELD, KANSAS FAIRGROUNDS Jazz Guitar Featuring NORMAN & NANCY BLAKE - DAN CRARY - THE RED CLAY RAMBERS BRYAN BOWERS - HIGHWOODS STRING BAND - RED RECTOR - BILL CLIFTON - THE MCLAIN FAMILY BAND - SPARKY RUCKER & JOHN OUTDOOR PLUMBING CO. - CATHY FINK & DICK DONALD DON LANGE — CATHY BARTON — COUNTY LINE — NEW CACHE VALLEY DRIFTERS — ART THIEME PHIL MASON & MADELINE McNEILI — MARY FAITH RHOAOS & THE DOBBES BROTHERS — ROSEY'S BAR & GRILL — MALCOLM DALGLISH & GREY LARSEN — EAST CREEK — HARVEY PRINZ & LILAH GILLETT ... AND OTHERS $12,000 IN CONTEST PRIZES - WORKSHOPS - CONCERTS - 3 STAGES IN OPERATION - 100 HOURS OF MUSIC - WELL POLLOID GROUNDS - CAMPING WITH ADMISSION - NO DRUGS, ALCOHOL OR MUSIC TICKETS $6.00 Per Day $15.00 Per Weekend Under Age 12 Free Presented B) Lots of Tickets Available at Gate—Sept. 15 No Tickets to Mail Admittance walnut valley 117 E. 9th - Box 245 Winfield, Kansas 67156 Phone 318-221-3250 NO REFUNDS association, inc. ne national convention for acoustic string musicians ARENSBERG'S "Quality boots for every sign." ZODIAC BOOTS Arensberg's Shoes ARE "Q f Phone 843-3470 Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 819 Mass. Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments Cowtown and SUA, in cooperation with KLWN present an evening with . . . Harry Chapin in Concert We Doo Al Wed. Sept. 27 8:00 Hoch Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 All seats reserved Ticket outlets: Kiefs, SUA ticket office Capers Corners $6.00 & $7.00 A Courtnum Production. of courses 10 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan ATHLETES IN TION Coach's comment Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Teri Anderson, who won three races on a European track tour last summer, makes her point in women's cross country practice. In London, said Anderson, the trainer of the women's team, she will race at the World Cup in New Zealand. Losing passports, races not Anderson's bag Sports Writer A passport is in a foreign airport. Tertiary four or one can easily to use as replace are the two most common. By CARLOS MURGUIA Anderson, women's cross country and track coach, as on a three-meet European tour last summer when she lost to Australia in the race to a track meet in Lausanne, Switzerland. She said last week that she had trouble getting a new passport. She had to go to the American Embassy in Geneva to get things strained out. "It was all a big basket," she said. "I was running from place to place trying to get her down." "Even the American Embassy gave me a hard time. I tried to pay the passfee with traveler their checks and they wouldn't accept them. They told me they weren't a ANDERSON SAID she finally received the new passport but the running around based on it was not worth it. "The worst part was that I had a race that day and I didn't get to the athletic stadium until thirty minutes before my race was supposed to start." Anderson said she was so exhausted, both mentally and physically, that she didn't win second in the 1,500 meters with a time of 49.46 She said she was so upset about losing the race that she volunteered to run the 5,000. She then proceeded to lift the field and finish first in a time of 16:30.0. "This was my last meet and I didn't want to end on a losing note," she said. "Also the 1,500 was the first race I had lost this season and I wanted to prove something to myself." SHE HAD started the summer by finishing first in the 1,500 (4:50.0) in Rosenheim, West Germany. She also won the European Cup against Veyaw, Switzerland, in the 3,000 (10:00.0). Anderson had previously competed internationally in 1973 in the World Students Games, which were held in Moscow. She graduated to the 1976 U.S. Olympic track team. Anderson said that there weren't many differences between American and European track facilities, but that there was a difference in the area of track training philosophy. "The Europeans stress training their athletes scientifically," she said, "and they put a lot of emphasis on the technicas as of running and conditioning." She said that besides competing in the track meets, she also enjoyed sightseeing. She said she visited the Olympic stadiums in Switzerland and the Addidas factory in West Germany. ANDERSON SAID one of the most important things she accomplished while on her trip was making contacts in London for the KU women's track team. She said it might be possible for some of the members of the team to compete in League play. Anderson said the most difficult part for the KU runners would be raising money for the charity. "The international running experience would greatly outweigh the cost of the trip," she said. "It would be a great learning experience, some of our athletes could make the trip." Gura stifles A's on 5 hits KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Larry Gurra scattered five hits and Pete LaCookd drive in three runs last night to lift the Royals to an 81 victory over the Oakland A's. The victory, combined with California's 7-5 loss to Texas, gave the Royals a 79-64 record and a 21%-game lead in the American League West. In other games, Baltimore beat Boston 3-2 and Detroit beat the New York Yankees 7-4 as the Red Sox preserved a $ \frac{1}{2} $ -game lead in the American League East. Gura surrendered a first-inning run, then shut out Oakland the rest of the way, striking out four and walking one. He improved his record to 14-4. The Royals jumped to a 24 lead in the first when Steve Braun and George Brett sang and LaCochel delivered a two-run single after Darrell Porter had walked. LaCock added another RBI in the seventh with his third single of the game. Fred Patkek scored in two runs with a fourth-inning single and a sixth-inning groundout. Amos Otis also drove in two runs with a single in the fifth and a triple in the eighth and finished the game with three hits to four. He pitched 15,427 strikeouts, Royals totaled 18 hits, four for extra bases. FASHION DESIGN Advance Sale! The most exciting fashions for Fall'78! Pre-Season Prices Right-hander Rick Langford, 7-11, was saddled with the loss. COATS-JACKETS WOOLS, LEATHERS, SUEDE FUR TRIMS SAVETO $ 55 SPORTSWEAR PANTS, SKIRTS, VESTS JACKETS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS SAVE TO 50% 78! THURS, thru SUN. ONLY AL SALES FINAL -ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED the VILLAGE SET WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd Admiral Car Rental OPEN THURSDAY TIL 8:30 922 Massachusetts When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 CHART YOUR OWN COURSE You can't ask for better navigator training than you can get from the United States Air Force. And you can't be better prepared to chart your own route through Air Force ROTC If you are a young person who can qualify for navigation training, you get a good start. You also can compete for a scholarship and will provide financial assistance when you work on your degree. H After commissairing, your top netchip training will continue with the Air Force mission, Sacramento, where Air Force navigators are trained in the ultra modern T-45 jet aircraft. After completing this training you will be awarded the silver wings of an Air Force fighter plane on the sky's the limit. Find out about AFROTC and the navigator program. Chart a secure future for yourself. AIR FORCE ROTC FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour HROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Mack at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. Gateway to a great way of life. TV KANSAN TIMES EVENING 5:30 ABCNews 2,9 NBSC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rockies 41. 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 18 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price in Wiki Wild Word of Animals 9 Billy Graham Crusade 13 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 New York Times 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2,9 World Of Disney 4, 27 Popeye 8 Gary's Performances 11, 19 Ok Tre Pouilh. 7:30 **Movie** - "Circus World" 5 **Movie** - "Buffalo Bill and the Indians or Sitting Bull's History Lesson" 13, 41 NEWS 9:00 W.E.B. 10:30 Pallerses 11, 19 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Love Experts 41 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie="Hitter's Madman" 5 Best Of Groucho 4 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie="Tortilla Flat" 4 1:20 Story of Jesus 2 1:50 High Hopes 9 1:20 News 5 1:30 News 6 Stella Dallas"41 Art Linkletter 4 1:40 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 10:30 Police Woman 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mike Moore 9 Hawaii Five O'13 ABC News 19 Star Trek 41 11:00 Odd Couple 9 Audi News 11 MacNeil Lehner Report 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Police Woman 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:48 S.W.A.T. 2 Koak 13 TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Billy Graham Crusade—special 6:30; 13 The evangelist spelled on "Mystery of the Blood" on the second of three pres by the Evie Torquefish will be singer, Evelie Torquefish. Movie—"Cirus" World—"(John Wayne) 7:30 5 Sawdust Spectacular with John Wayne as the impresario of a giant in the Wild West show on a European tour. W. E.B.-drama debut 9:00; 4, 27 inside a television network, a daytime programming director seizes prime-time drama and turns it on. The director, turns out to be a 30 hour loser. Popeye-carpeony special 7:00; 5 Fur new tales featuring Popeye, Olive Oyl, Wimpy and Bluto include a segment in Popeye and the go gao dancing. OCTOGINTA FRI, SEPT 15 - 9:00 PM SAT, SEPT 16 - 7:30 AM MOONLIGHT RIDE from South Park (Be sure to bring a light). no fee. BREAKFAST RIDE from South Park, a short morning tour before returning to Lawrence for breakfast, no fee. 8:30 AM PALMYRA HILL CLIMB approx. 2 mi., north of Baldwin. an 0.8 mi. race up: USCF & open categories, $1 fee. Prizes. 2:00 PM BICYCLE ORIENTEERING MEET an in-town rally by map and bike...back by popular demand; $1 fee. Prizes. 7:30 PM BIKING ACROSS KANSAS '78 a slideshow of this summer's tour. Forum Room, Kansas Union, no fee. SUN, SEPT 17 7:00 AM (registration), 8:00 AM (start) THE OCTOGINTA A challenging bike tour of Douglas County...since 1969 SIGN UP SOON, early registrations appreciated For entries and more information: Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, Student Union Activities, 864-3477 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 Field hockey team opens season, pocketbook 11 Two field hockey teams will meet Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. Right now, that KU will be one of them is among the few things of which KU's team is certain as it prepares to open the season against the Cornshuskers. Besides the usual struggle of preparing for a season, KU players and their coach, Diana Beebe, have had to worry about raising their own money for the first time since the sport came to the University in 1913. Funding for field hockey was cut last spring by the women's athletic department after the department's budget was slashed by the Kansas Legislature. The department ended up with only $230,000 of its original request for $420,000 to be donated. SO THE TEAM has begun to raise the funds it will need. Beebe said this figure represents a small percentage of all costs. The team spent last week selling 15-ounce tumblers, its first money-making project. The idea was supplied to them by a national fund-raiser from the Kansas City area. 'It's not the most productive little fundraiser,' Beebe said. 'People were away on holiday, and it was a challenge.' She estimated that about $200 was raised. The team's expenses for this weekend probably will be paid from the pockets of team members and Beebe. A fund is being set up with KU's Endowment Association, Beebe said, and even though it has not been established, about $150 in donations have been received. Volleyball matches begin Ready or not, the University of Kansas volleyball team will take to the court for scrimmages against Baker University and the UConn team at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. According to head coach Bob Stantcliff, the Jayhawks will not be ready. But that doesn't bother him because the scrimmages will not count in any standings. Stancifl said yesterday that there would be three matches, each being the best two of three games. The scrimmages will be followed by a flyout followed by Baker-Highland and KU-Baker. "This will just be a chance to see how well they execute the fundamentals in a game situation," he said. "We really haven't had enough of it yet so we'll probably be pretty rusty-looking." During the first three weeks of practice the KU squad has been working on individual drills, he said. The scrimmages were organized with a chance to put those together. HE HAS not designated varsity or junior variety squads yet so the line-ups for the scrimming will be mixed up. He does have a pretty good idea who will be in the starting line-up for the Jayhawks in their first match against Missouri Western on Seent.19. "It will be an opportunity for them to get some playing experience together." Stanclift said. "Everybody will get a chance to play." Seniors Laura Frost and Karen Epperson will head the start six. Juno Colebier, Diane Schroeder, April Beaver and Shelly Fox will round out the starting line up. Stancliff said that Epperson and Fox would be setters in the Jayhawks' 6-2 offense. Epperson also could be used as a hitter. Jo Huntsiinger, Jill Larson and Tina Wilson will play a lot, according to Stancil. The three are locked in a battle for the sixth hitting position. ALTOUGH THE MONEY raised thus far is only a small fraction of what the team must get to afford players can take solace in the market. The players from Nebraska, also have to raise their own funds. Meanwhile, other fund-raisers are being considered. The majority of fund-raising projects probably will begin next spring. Beebe said, This concentration begins in earnest Saturday against Nebraska, which lost five players from last year's team. so that players can concentrate now on the season. don't know what they have coming back? "know me." "We're young and back!" "We have the fundamentals down. Now we need to play against someone else." Hines returns to football practice The walking wounded list on the KU football team gained one and lost one yester- Reserve quarterback Jeff Hines, who bruised a leg in Saturday's loss to Texas A&M. returned. Defensive tackle Greg Smith, who sprained an ankle last week but played Saturday, aggravated the injury and left practice. Starting quarterback Brian Bethek, out with a bad back, missed practice again. Freshman Dan Wagoner, who started the A&M game as a wingback, has been sharing first-string tailback duties with Trace Leyce. Head football coach Bud Moore said the move wasn't permanent yet. Moore said he was pleased with yesterday's practice, especially with the defense. The workout stressed team drills and wet-ball handling. --- Play of Robin and Marion volces, recorders, shawms, rebec elle, trummachett, pastry, harp, hurdury-baglipe and sundry percussion - "The New World consort from New York City captivated a large audience with a funny musical play that is about 600 years old. . . . The play centrifly in French, but the New World console was so gutsy and earthy that the comedy was easily communicated. . . . "The Play of Robin and Marion was a simple pleasure but a laughable one." (San Francisco Chronicle) at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, September 14, 1978 in Swarthout Recital Hall Murphy Hall. Admission: $2.50 University Daily Kansan Tickets available in its University Theatre Box Office and the Office of the French and Italian Department XXXXXXXXXX WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd HEY, THERE LOVERS! h. Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our HAPPINESS BOUQUET Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . . . 8.50 KANSAN WANT ADS Flower Shoppe Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students who are no sex. Please contact us. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times times 15 words or $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 05 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inquiries. No allow- ance for a period where the work does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of ad fees. These ads can be placed in person or calling the UDK business office @ 864-354-6931 UK BUSINESS OFFICE UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS QUAarborock Club shows all KU football RUA Quarborock Club answers all KU football Bob Macmillan will answer questions. p.12 SportsDay.com PARTY/TIME, 15, ANV. TIME, Beenerving. PARTY/TIME, 15, SUNDAY. TIME, Beenerving. PARTY/TIME, 15, SUNDAY. TIME, Beenerving. SPRING TIME, EUDAL. Liquor FEDERAL TIME, EUDAL. Liquor SPRING TIME, EUDAL. Liquor Free workshops. Check our schedule for projects each month. Marathon, Basic花书 Arnage, Making Fine Cone Wreaths, Calligraphy, Creative Arts. Artist: 845-723-6530. Hampshire. 9-15 Hilton presents a coffee-house on Sunday, September 17 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Lawrence Hall at 894 Washington Street (directly across from the Hilleret Shopping Center). The Fountain Artist will be Barry Bermstein and the Art Director will be freshness will be served throughout the evening. Admission is $260 for 30 members, $1.00 non-member. Miller, the campus organization for Jewish Students, will be presenting the program on Tuesday September 15 at 2:30 p.m. in the Law Office. Drivers (directly across from the Hillersten School) are welcome to attend. The service Student are urged to participate. Dr. Dennis M. Dalley, Associate Professor in the Health Sciences department, will two-day workshop institute Human Sensing工 shop for the Hiking Professionals on September 17 and 18 at Stanford, CA. Parka, Cass $20.90 per person which includes a lunch. For KANSAS STUDENTS FOR $35.00 Enroll at OF Hillel presents the movie "Deliverance" in Dyche Director's directly admittance to the Union on March 4th from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the Admission Building $10 member $15 non-member. www.hillel.org KI FRISHEE CLUB Meetings Monday, Wednesday at 4:30 behind Oliver and Sunday at 5:30 at Mohammad Gynn Beginner welcome Tech班 with the Teacher of Technology a member of Recreation Services. **9-19** Real attic tale in our yard. $21 piece silverware, anniversary clock, fire escape ladder, competition hand gun, lots of unusual items, collectables and gifts, Sept. 16, 4 & 17, 8-900 to 9-15 Tennessee Tennis players! You are invited to compete at the McIlroy Men's tournament Sept. 15. The event will be held at The Players A division for every player including Novak Djokovic, the Tournament for all entrants Trophies and the Championship for division winner. Free dance Sat nite with live music on Saturday from 9:30 am to noon Wed. For more info or to enter. Train Your Dog to be the companion you want. Dog training classes are held on Wednesdays and Tuesday September 19, with Graduation 7-8 p.m. Each class of the 10 week session includes a trip to San Diego or Alameda for Guard Armory, $10 for puppies 2-6 months old, for other dogs 6 weeks old, for information call 853-8421 or 87229. No new enclosure dogs at orientation please. Hiliel presenta a Swim Part competitions una vista del ritorno de la competencia, en el semanio 16 de septiembre de 15:30 p.m. This is a free event for the public. KU Sail Club meets Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Jay- hawk Room-Union. 9-13 Employment Opportunities Ned tutors in Math, Physics, Chemistry, English, Engineering Call Derrick or John, 864-3541. www.needsu.edu Student positions are currently available in Cusky, NY to serve as a Graduate Programs Operations Department on the University of Texas at Austin. Students will be offered 20-30 hours per week to develop that applicant profile and be scheduled for the first 4pm daily thus September 15, 1978 at 10am. A total of seven Positions are available for Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employees. Women of all races are encouraged to apply. FOR RENT FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW ENTERTAINING - unfilled from $125. Two family room spaces, "INDOOR HEATED POOL" Office space, "INDOOR HEATED POOL" Office space, or soof a 24 Frontier Ridge New Downtown to Riverview. ... in a room over 300. Hurry! 9-16 Just what you need? Comfortable 2 bedrooms Nice Study Aid - Good after (turned, furnished) Nice Studio Aid - C81-8482-after (furnished), 9-14 (telephone) live available in a laundry room? We have 2 bedrooms apartments now. Call: 843-893-103 Wanted: Someone to take over furniture on furnished bedroom. 10.00 hours per week. 9-10 days. 10. Cone and call or e-mail 824-4444. 9-10 Campus Christians - Christian Housing. 2 housings and women. Very clean. Call: 843-6529 843-6529 Spacetus 1 bedroom apartment, 2 fireplaces. For- rent in Southport of Southport. K42 - 942-633 - 943-635. Min 6.00. FOR SALE Apartment for Rent: Big apartment at 1490 Oak Street See David at Jayhawker Towers B-202. Largest 2-bedroom apartment, Woodstock居, ten- room. 801-645-3750, available Oct 1, $9,500; Tong, 4485 or B62-0221. A quiet room and job in professor's home. Separate kitchen with refrigerator or food or pool furnishings. $35 per month plan plus room rental. Transportation required. Applicant should have a household equipment. Phone 861-7427 for appointment. Taking applications for two-bedroom apartment Katherine, driver, furnisher (department required) 9-10 yrs. exp. in the following occupations: 9-10 Rent-Purchase plan for typetwitters. Strong- Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 843-364-364. Beautiful fit two bedroom apartment in Frontier City, Vancouver. Laundry fee 9/10. 841-743-1259 after 9:10. 9-19 Alternator, starter and starter. Specialists AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-709-2000, 200 W. G. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-709-2000, 200 W. G. Sun-Spreads Sun-splays are our speciality. Non- commercial sun-splays selection, creatively provided 1021 Mesh. 841-787-9811. Honda Gold Wing, 1975, 1000 cc or with Fairing and electrifying ignition. Excellent condition. 9/18-19 DIRIGIBLE Household goods and furniture from all categories are available. Open every day and Sun for Fri-Fern sixam-7pm. Mail us at: Household Goods & Furniture, 450 W. 28th St., New York, NY 10026. Depardetable 68 Chevy Impala 59, AC all-weather carbon fiber roof. Depardetable 6242-570. After 6.0, 9-18 corded windshield 6242-570. After 6.0, 9-18 Audio Systems stereo take Oakley XP-150 receiver and a pair of gear models 6 loudspeaker for only $80 while many locations in Lake tarn $200 Home Recording studio, 9th & 10th Island. 6. Large 6 drawers chest, 2 child 3 guard blanks, 2 child 2 guard blanks, large floor plaque 4" x 3' x 28 mm w/bottle tv console floor plaques 4" x 3' x 28 mm w/bottle tv console 1074 TRH-6-B, Beautiful car, excellent condition. 2075 TRH-6-B, Beautiful car, radian camera, top hat, 1675 TRH-6-After 64 hours. HONDA 500, 1200, Smart, excellent condition, 325cc, 390cc, very dependable and clown $1500-842-5666 1923 Ford MUSKET, 39.000, very dependable and clown $1500-842-5666 1724 Honda CDSM350, 5.000 miles, fairing, excellent condition, good road use, new bumper, best offer over 900-call base; Hamer at 841-8600 or 8641-2501 1724 Toyota Corolla, 841-8600. Ask for Diane Keep trying! 1724 Honda CDSM350 Return from frame up. Try paint. Best offer over $500, 842-7649 1727 Kewaudi K240 2.000 units back/rest and track; brand new; call Steve at 842-9703 9-15 AKC IRC Setter Puppies 6-weeks old/back and Sire $250.00. Phone 842-7971 A better way to get wheels - Peggy's way 2 DOOOR FORD MUSTANG 7.1 Air condition, AM Radio, work only. Only $2500 After 6 o'clock call by 841-5100 2 door crank set for both complete. 1 Ludwig power, AM radio, work only. Only $2500 After 6 o'clock call by 841-5100 Used very little, call Paul. 842-7971 Gulmo Melody Makeer Guitar, great string condition, easy play, good condition $200, 861-2025 7 Maywick, well maintained, one owner, 6-91 Scarce In-dash AM FM stereo & track publication 864-210-7099, speakers IPX or best off w/ 864-210-7099 71. Maverick well maintained, one owner, 6 cylinders, 5 new free. $65,000 miles. $823, $683, $633, $603, $563, $533, $493, $463, $433, $403, $373, $343, $313, $283, $253, $223, $203, $173, $153, $133, $113, $93, $73, $63, $53, $43, $33, $23, $13, $03 Must all Kerrison KR-2009 Recovery and Yamaha KR-3009 Recovery have in in-motion condition. Sold for $445. Will have to be refurbished. Girls! The "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $40. The Aitl 15 HUGE STUDENT SALE! Cheap Prices! Direct. Dress code: black, white or pink with a skirt trick up lips. IPhones: TV-TV clothing-sued condition; shoes size 32-36. Clothing-sued condition; shoes size 32-36. Clothing-sued condition; shoes size 32-36. No mite. Nano level 9:d-40 Sem-Fri 9am-5pm Sale ends 11/30/2018. 84 units inspected, tundred, snow tires, reliable drafting tables, and drafting tools. DRAFTING TAKTLES in stock for immediate demand; drafting tables and graphics equipment; drawing machines. Strath's Office Systems. 1046 Vermont. FOUND 184 Inquiries: Inspected, tuned, snow tires, reliable. 831-540-6166, night. 9:19 1720 Old Cathay "8" - p. b, p. h, p. v - 6-engine 1725 Old Cathay "9" - p. b, p. h, p. v - 6-engine 1727 Old Cathay "10" - p. b, p. h, p. v - 6-engine Electric mileage: $4700; *Call* 814-802-9050 Electric mileage: $4700; *Call* 814-802-9050 HELP WANTED 1980 Chevy Impala; great car for student. Will be as good as it is at all! Car Rod at 650 mph 380 Found-Women's Class trial in test call Call 841-600 to identify Room key 2894 on a leather chair found on a classroom floor The Wheel, Catwalk Call 843-8505 at Sellhard Lake Call 843-8524 Black cooker Found on northeast corner of eam-14 Call 843-8524 Bus Pool for Wink Pick up at Compound Call 843-8524 Nepexploit Calculator in Summerfield Hall 1st week of classes-call and identify 864-350) 9-15 Tines Watch with gold hand built by Wescoe-Cal and identify 841-311) 9-15 Found-woman's wrist watch in Strong Hall Call 843-8505 at Sellhard Lake Call 843-8524 Shanxians' needs your help to run the best right people and great business. Apply to: 400-855-2379, shanxians@sina.com. Lawrence School-Hiring educational aid and fund raiser—grant writer. 40 hours per week. $60 per month. Most quality for CCRTA title VI. Employer Equal Opportunity Employer. J. Watson's a private club-Immediate openings. He has experience as an instructor preferred but not necessary D.J. Se Mark attentive. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift openings. Apply in person between Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. 10th, Lawrence KS. The Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Kansas, has an immediate opening for a Research Associate in the chemistry or Biology with lab expertise is required. Research will involve studies of biotactic polymerization. 1978 Contact Dr. S. Lindberghn (013-642-3764) 1978 Contact Dr. S. Lindberghn (013-642-3764) *Aimative Active Employer* 9/13 Tutors needed, all areas, especially Math Scaffold and Math Literacy. CS (814) 509-2723, 814-381-2723 www.mathworks.com Food and beverage workers wanted 21 or older. Pay above minimum wage. Apply at Lawrences.com. Would you like a job where you set your hours, where you help determine when you want to be available and how much money you get food for a prize? If so, we want you to be the national leader in theEstuarine Fisheries for the national leader in the estuarine fisheries. Part-time shoe snaresman wanted. Apply in person. Mary's shoes. 829 Mae. No phone calls please. Phone: (718) 545-3000. Want to earn extra money after school sell Avenpart events. Pay tuition and buy Christmas shirts, gift cards ornaments. STUDENTS, men, women with our own $150 hourly. Fully paid or part-time. Flexible hours. Careers in Banking, Finance, Construction, Healthcare. Walters, waitresses and dishwashers need part-time work. Salaries range from $10,000 to $14,500 per year. 9:11 a.m., Carriage House, Tampa Bay, FL 9:30 a.m., Gainesville, FL WANTED: Women with good swine immune status to provide health care services in Dublin. Call Ms. Duggan at 973-248-6520 or visit www.dugganservices.com. 472, 473, 474, 478, 501, 520, 609, 601, 609, C24, 609, ECON 104, 140, 150, 520, 522. English. Engineering. ECON 104, 140, 150, 520, 522. English. Engineering. Readers needed ARCH Transmitter needed for 726. Connect 305, 303, 309, 664, 644, 397, 371. Device needed ARCH Transmitter needed for 726. Connect 305, 303, 309, 664, 644, 397, 371. Device needed ARCH Transmitter needed for FEEL GOOD BY DOING GOOD - Children's heart Head Start (a pre-school for low income families) Needs volunteer teacher, educator, musician. Any interested in helping. 807 Salmon Bay 842-6135 Representative person to babyset for infant and to older children. Resident may be a daycare attender, an afternoon or another half-day care provider. Help wowed right shifts and weekends. Apply in person from 9 am to 6 pm. Birmingham Drive, The University of Kansas Office of Information Systems (Lawrence Campus) is working an international network of systems and programming, and technical services to implement the new administration direction of new administrative programs. Opportunity to join an established institution requires a Master's degree in Information Systems or related experience. Send resume to Jerry R. Rehberg, P.O. Box 2014, Lawrence KS 60505. The university information system is an equal opportunity employer. Seems to have sought from all qualified groups of applicants status, national origin, age or ancestry. 9-19 Do you like children? Volunteer at Head Start or a daycare. You can volunteer weekly or in short intervals during the week for a special holiday ballet in evening. Day and night shift must be 18 or over hard classes. No casual clothes. Apply in person at class if possible. Apply in person at class if possible. Need at once! Aggressive salesman for john store. Hours needed are Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Call or come by: Ring N2-842-1059. 9-15. Call or come by: Ring N2-842-1059. Part-time help wanted for Great Northborough Chemistry. Send resume to HR Services, LARA Anti-COV Grant. Email at jason.harris@laraanti-cov.com that your name will represent the field details given. Write "Great Northborough Chemistry" in bold letters. Mail: 841-353-6200 or Vicki at vicki@laraanti.cov.com. 841-353-6200 The Division of Publications in the Office of University Relations seeks a full-time graduate student who designs and preparation of mechanistic design, development and implementation ability to specify type, and ability to use a photocatalitic art equipment and techniques. Experience required. Deadline for applications September 15th. Send resume to the Relations Center, 646-1624. The University of Kentucky will accept equal opportunity employer Materiel and work history. Apply for School aid for female quadricyclic-graduate students at 4423 afternoons and evenings. 9-19 Delivery wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage Delivery person, in person, in 14pm - Pierce Cs 9-19 Write immature openings to test. Qualification includes graduate student status, ability to speak and communicate in a general audience. Writing skills and experience required. $2350 Submit resume and writing sample applications by September 14th at the University of Kansas or by Sept 15th at the University of an equal opportunity and affirmative action. LOST Leaf Sunday. In or near Dillen~Small goal. Sentimental value. Good goal. Dark green frame sunnies—with mitral O-R- tension on reinforced-624-2544 (913), 910. Recorded for information concerning call lost in the area. Call 601-352-3781 and on maps, 6 cells. Call Kyron 514-764-3781. Come see KU football teams, meet KU Athletics and visit Martins and talk with Coach Bouchard. MUST: UTA. MISCELLANEOUS Share your knowledge of the bible—New-Testament Survey and Monninger Bible Study course beginning in 7.11 p.m., at first Southern College, 530 W. 2nd St., For information, call 843-617 or 843-1818. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the home of UOLiun/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A. M. to 5 P.M. Monday from A. M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at 83M Mus. Good mood! Kurt Biagio in the gym giving private workouts with a large group of enthusiastic adults. Gave Steve Mason, Massage, the client a relaxing massage. INHURANCE Auto, biau. and tenant forms, Credit Institution. 842-615. DAI- 10. 19 INHURANCE Auto, biau. and tenant forms, Credit Institution. 842-615. DAI- 10. 19 Want to learn more about the Bible? "Through the Bible in 10 Lessons," with a certificate upon completion. Each Monday night at 7:30, in the Library of Congress, sponsored by The Night Block. **9-12** PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club holds weekly games on Tuesdays and weekends. 841-793-8790 for more info at geer-Lenman Software and Counseling and general information. 841-793-8790 If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want a bar, call 421-659-7081 ALCOHOLO, ALCOHONYMUGS, 421-659-7081 Seniors-initiations for H.O.E.P. award will be given to students who may also be submitted on campus during the summer. Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private bath 9th & 10th in Hillcrest Shopping Center. KBD 10 football game films every Monday for County Board Moore and Altair, Director Bob Clark. *Contact the SUA office (864-3477) to find out more about TAOS!* **3-15** **3-15** **3-15** In Karate, we offer practicality for today, built on principles handed down over the centuries—9-22 842-8341 TAO5 9-22 Enroll Now for any of our classes, decorative and floor-to-ceiling landscape painting, relief sculpture, and interior design. Students then advance classes. Daytime and evening classes. Apply at 1063 New Hampshire Avenue, 842-7355, or at shop 1063 New Hampshire Avenue. Almost free, 24th Annual Bina Chirley Day almost free, Wednesday. Wednesay, 12-9 p.m. Broken Arrow Park. Come drink for your favorite drink and join us to charity. Be cheerful, dancing. Zen meditation. Tuesday and Thursday nights. 9-13 phone: 842-7500 for information. 1380 or 841-8001 for details 9-15 SKI TAO5] 9-15 Nanoguerreuse and Iurdieu let me ifh'er Nanoguerreuse's your last chance! Charles and Virginia. Freelance writer wants to interview single fathers for their children full-time. Call 819-7107 Keypinching: accurate, prompt, reasonable. C-K. S.C. Systems 815-242-938 8-10 SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Ssend $100 for your new graden's yearbook at www.gradecenter.com or send $250 for two books instead! Tippo Dulce! (718) 645-2900. www.gradecenter.com Tutoring for Intensive English, 101-102 Extremely French I, 11 Low Raters Call Scott Sanchez JAYHAWK PLATING 2317 Ponderson 462-570 JAYHAWK PLATING 4-6 J-M CHE, nickel, nickel Buffing. Polishing. Let an expert prepare your charts and graphs. Publications. Publications, slide etc. $; h 12- 2341 2344 Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problems. 814-437-8757 Brian 814-437-8757 Super-Typist-Transfer Congressional Security Service Typist-Transfer needs New. Seed. (Plate Type) 843-898-898 Serve with your hands. For a patient, friendly, friendly guish教师 teach Tom Russell 7862 7862 Sick of high cost auto repairs? Students with experience in auto repair #84-835. Keep trying. EXPERT TUTORS. we tutor MATH 000-790-281 EXPERT TECHNOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY 160-450- QUALIFICATION B.S. in Physics M.A in Math Call 843-906-381 B.S. in Computer Science or Computer Science Call 843-541-384 TYPING THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnerville. Let us meet at 838 Mall, or phone 826-3610. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980. 15 Typert, Jasper; IBM EPI Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertation welcome. Call Joan M42-9177 EXPERIENCED TYPE1 - near campus will type reminders, paper letters, e42, e83-800. **SKEPTER** typist-term paper, thesis, mtae, **SHELTER** typist-letter, spelling, speaking **BURKLEY** 843-5054 Mrs. Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: tesss tech;墨 Magic Fingers Manuscript Service: drafting for quality typing call M-2376 Experienced typist will type term papers, book illustrations, etc. Toe page. Call 829- 482-8499 829-482-8499 Fast. accurate. Over 20 pages, overnight service. Fast. accurate. After 5 p.m. 9-12 8:53-6:33 after 5 p.m. TYPING: Thesis, dissertations. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Call Kay, 841-1751, after 6:30 p.m. 9-15 WANTED Man needs place to live. Prefers large house or apartment with others, but will consider other 9-12 rooms. ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 bedroom w/ utility. On Bus Route. B143 - 861 843 or 864 - 2472 * Housemate needed to stay 2 bedroom home= $100 + i utilities $141-346 9-18 Female roommate—one bedroom apt in complex close to campus. 995 mls. Call 841-3740. 9-18 Male Roommate needed. Joyhawk Towers. Female roommate, utilizes free one month. Call 841-7240. Romann needed to share two bedrooms Gates and a bathroom. The master bedroom was romann needed to share two bedrooms Gates and a bathroom. The master bedroom was 34 x 76 and 9 units. Call after phone number provided. 12 Wednesday, September 13, 1978 University Daily Kansan City approves bonds for hospital Lawrence City Commissioners accepted a resolution last night to authorize $400,000 in Public Building Commission bonds for renovation of the 1956 wing of Lawrence Commissioners decided to use PBC bonds rather than other methods for raising the funds needed for the renovation. Other possible means of debt obligation include municipal revenue bonds. Reasons cited by the commissioners for using the PBC bonds rather than the other bonds were that the project could be started and completed soon and that savings in construction costs could accrue by avoiding inflation increases. The city commissioners, who make up the PBC, hearguments for and against using the building commission budget in swing at last Tuesday's meeting. The renovated building will house the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department and the Bert Nash facility. The controversy in last week's meeting developed because the PBC was created by city commissioners to fund the new city hall. Commissioners wanted to use the PBC to fund the renovation because the city and county lack the appropriate funds. The county has agreed to pay half the cost of the renovation. The public can overrule the commissioners' decision to use the PBC bonds by submitting a legal protest to the county clerk. The decision by commissioners must be published one day a week for three weeks. After that time, there is a 30-day period in which the public can submit a petition to the clerk. If the petition contains at least 5 percent of the registered voters in Lawrence, the issue will then be placed on a ballot for the public to vote on. Another item of controversy before the commissioners last night was an ordinance authorizing swayers in the Four Seasons No. 5 residential development project. The commissioners approved the ordinance with Mayor Donald Bimbs and Commissioner Marine Argersinger voting against it. Access... From page one handicapped students had no way of entering the library through the front entrance. He said the buzzer helped handicapped students enter the library, but they still would have trouble maneuvering through the library until it was renovated. "We will do everything we can throughout the building to make it accessible to everyone." Ramx said he suspected some students in wheelchairs knew the layout of the library and could get around it. nowever, that he had not heard of complaints from students this semester. in the renovation plans, restrooms and other areas of the library would become more accessible. There are also areas between the book stacks might be widened in some parts. IMPROVEMENTS ON THE Lawrence campus to make buildings and programs more accessible to handicapped students began about five years ago, Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning on the Lawrence campus, said. SOLID DAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Assorted Harcolon Covers Pay★Less 9th & Iowa $19995 FURNITURE From page one Foreign... professors ignore us. When class projects require that we get together in groups of four or five, the professor will often put all Americans together." Forer said that people in the Midwest should be thankful just to be here. "They don't need that foreign students have the same rights and protections under the U.S. Constitution." Two Iranian students who asked not to be identified said that the Kansen often did not take their letters to the editor seriously or refused to print them. "Americans sit together and talk and we would like to be included but we are not allowed." Sohail Aslam, vice president of the Pakistani Club, said. Many foreign students complained that there was no program to help them learn. "At McCollum, the Iranians, for example, walk around, together, eat, talk about politics together. There is never an American in their group. Steve Fratzey, Kansan editor, said letters to the editor could be published only with the author's consent. group, event or program that was pawerworthy," he said. "THE MASS media refuse to reflect our ideas," one said. The cultural committee of the Student Senate, chaired by Julie Riggs, Prairie Village senior, is working on a program that may solve the problem of foreign students who have a hard time adjusting to American society. The 'Kansan would never intentionally slant or suppress any information about any HELP WANTED! Bill O'Connor, Prairie Village special student, suggested that each foreign student be assigned an American student to serve as a guide for his first weeks at KU. $2.90 Per Hour! Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. 1527 West 6th Street Vista SHOWCASE WEDNESDAYS RETURN!! FATHER'S NO COVER before 10:00 P.M. TONIGHT Rock the night away with Panama Recording Artists Thur. Supica Benefiti Fri. Justus Sat. Pott County THE UPTOWN BAR Rock the night away with Panama Recording Artists LONDFEN The Lawrence Opera House LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!! it's WILD WEDNESDAY only Ladies buy PITCHERS $1.00 Bottles-Cans .50 WILD WEDNESDAY ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S ALL THIS-AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!!! I. Gert Burt Poy Independence EDNESDAY A great way to start your day! Wescoe Terrace Deli WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd - Complete breakfast 6:30-8:30 a.m. Breakfast at Monday through Friday Another service for students and the university community from Kansas Union Concessions. Starting next Monday . . . a new eye opener. FTD 花店 UNIVERSITY FLORAL matter thing UNIVERSITY FLOAL SANDEX BANKAMERICARD UNIVERSITY FLORAL THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT 2103 WEST 28th ST. TERRACE "CITY WIDE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY" "Young ideas and fine quality" 843·6990 + SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY DRINKING CONTEST SESSION 15 BROKEN ARROW PARK 7-12 PM Sponsored by Brewery Dykes tells forum he favors merger By TAMMY TIERNEY Chancellor Archie R. Dykes took a handful of students at a Student Senate open forum last night that he supported increased funding for women's athletics and that he was in favor of the proposed merger of men's and women's athletics. Staff Reporter "We are determined to provide equal opportunity at the University of Kansas for intercollegiate athletics for men and women," Dykes said. Apart from several questions about Marcum's plans for operating the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, most of the discussion centered on the proposed merger of the men's and women's athletics departments. Both Dykes and Marcum said they would support the proposed merger. About 25 students attended the forum held in conjunction with Student Senate Week. Answering questions from the audience were Dykes, Bob Marcum, athletic director, Mike Harper, student body president, John Robinson, student body vice president. "I THINK the proposed merger will improve the operation of the athletic department. We hope to be centralize authority, make our resources go farther and maximize our fund-raising." Dykes said. Although he is in favor of the merger, Dave said he was not sure when it would occur. "I can’t specify when the merger will take place," he said. "I do not feel compelled to press or push the matter. I won’t delay it, but there is no urgency to complete it." "WE WANT a comparable men's and women's program, but we won't be able to carry the full complement of sports unless we raise the money." Marcum said he had not met with Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, or Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, to discuss the case. He said he could not comment until he was. One of the most important facets of intercollegiate athletics, Dykes said, is equal opportunity for men and women. In order to provide equal opportunities, he said, he will work to maintain the number of sports available at KU. "We want our athletics department to be complete," he said. "We want to strengthen and hold the level of nine sports. If we lose any level of sports, we decrease opportunities." Dykes said he also would work to increase the grants and financial aid in the women's programs. Although he is uncertain where the money to fund the improvements will come from, Dykes said he did not think students would suffer a fee increase. Alumnus pleads not guilty scored a touchdown on a controversial pass play. Dwyer, a former KU student, was arraigned before Associate District Judge Mike Elwell, and was issued a summons to the District Court on Oct. 5. Dwyer's bond was set at $1,500. The incident occurred after the Aggies scored two touchdowns within 41 seconds to win the game. David C. Dwyer, 30, Wichita, pleaded not guilty yesterday in Douglas County District Court to two charges of battery in connection with an attack on a football official at Saturday's Kansas-Texas A&M football game. According to city and campus police, Dwyer allegedly ran onto the field late in the third quarter and struck field judge Thomas Wynn. He was eventually head after the official ruled Texas A&M Dwyer was charged Monday with battery against the official and a second count of battery against a campus police officer, Emilie Smith. A charge of battery against a police officer is a class A misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine. Maximum penalty for battery against the official, a class B misdemeanor, is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. ALTEC RAW SPEAKER SALE 421 - 8H $100.00 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rental WOOOOO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY COOL KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 14 Thursday, September 14, 1978 Lawrence thieves live comfortably See story page seven Lawrence, Kansas Officials study report of Green Hall panels By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Renorter A study recommending ways to correct deficiencies in concrete panels that form the outer skin of new Green Hall was reviewed. Although no clear-cut solution has been found, Brad Smoot, attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, said yesterday that he expected a decision to be made sometime this fall. The study, prepared by Wagner, Hohns and Inglis, a construction and engineering firm in Kansas City, Mo., is the second that has been reviewed, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said. ALTHOUGH THE study outlined recommendations, Michael Callahan, vice president of the firm, said he could not comment on Because a lawsuit could result, Callahan said, he would be jeopardizing the privilege of the Department of Administration if "The work that we do for Smoot is protected by law from investigation by the other side," he said. Questions about the safety and structural soundness of the precast concrete slab was established since construction of new buildings in which Belgium in March 1977. During construction, former state architect Louis Krueger determined that a number of the panels were defective. The contractor, Cascade Construction Co., Topека, failed a final inspection of the new building on Aug. 1, 1977, because of the faulty ALTHOUGH FINAL payment for the building has not been made, KU students have been attending classes at the new law John Casson, an officer of the construction company, said He said some panels had shrunk and cracked since the time they were installed. Smoot said, "There are clear deficiencies in the visual appearance of the panels. On the surface there are some cracks and crevices." yesterday he did not know whether the 200 panels were defective when they were installed. He said that no methods for correcting the problem had been ruled out and that many options still existed. One option, he said, would be to replace all the panels. Replacement would cost about $250,000, he said, in addition to the panels. ANOTHER OPTION would be to replace just those panels that are defective, he said. Replacing just the panels with defects would be difficult because the concrete used to manufacture them had been discontinued "Maybe someone has got some cement in a warehouse somewhere," he said, "but at the very best it would be very dif- The panels were made with a warm-toned colored cement made by a cement company in Texas. They were bought through Midcoon implement, maintain or restructure a product in a cost-effective way. Smoot said, another alternative, would be to apply a cosmetic surface over the cracks. CASSON SAID Midcon also did not think the panels were bad. He said, "Under no circumstance would nothing be done." According to Wiechert, obligation for correcting the problem in, whetherway is decided lies with the construction company. A lawsuit would be filed against the construction company if it refused to fix or replace the faulty panels, he said. KU facing fewer students However, Casson said. "Whatatever decision is made, if there is something that is our responsibility, we would certainly work to Staff Renorter Rv CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Declining enrollment at the University of Kansas is one reality the University will have to face. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. Shankel said he thought the final fail semester enrollment total would be close to 75%. According to figures released yesterday by Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, KU's 1978 summer school enrollment dropped from last year by 381 "I think we are at the leveling-off point," Shane said. "We shouldn't expect that to happen." THE REPORT, which was compiled the last day of the summer session, Aug. 5, showed 8,730 students enrolled on the campus and KU Med Center campuses bssummer. Dyck said enrolment figures for the summer usually were released comparatively later than fall and spring enrollment figures. He said the figures had no bearing on university budget allocations this year, but we can see why. Dyck said the official fall enrollment figures would be released the week of Sept. 25. However, fall enrolment predictions will not be available until next month. Respects it is monthly meeting tomorrow. SHANKEL SAID that although he could give no definite reason why the summer would be spent in thought there might have been students working this summer, who normally would have stayed home. Shankel said he had noticed that when unemployment was low and job opportunities were high, summer enrollment usually declined. He said plans had been made to contend with decline enrollment figures. "We knew that this time would have to arrive," Shankel said. "was the first year that high school graduates in the state were down." **HOWEVER, SHANKEL** said he did not draw the enrollment at KU would be a dread. He said that KU's professional schools would continue to accept the maximum number of students, regardless of any drop in enrollment at the University. "I hope there wouldn't be a decline in the quality of students in the professional schools," Shankel said. "I suppose there are more students in quality in industry because of fewer applicants." Shankel also cited KU's location between Kansas City and Topeka as a reason he did not think KU's enrollment would decline much in the future. He said these were two areas that had had significant population increases recently. Shankel said KU's tradition of high-quality academic programs would help the University when other institutions were experiencing the enrollment crunch. Stephan criticizes Schneider Bv TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter Robert Stephan, Republican candidate for state attorney general, said yesterday that incumbent attorney general Curt Whitney failed to run his office professionally. "The major shortcoming of the present office is that Schneider has not run it in a professional manner or as a legal operation," he said. Stephan was in Lawrence to lecture to a criminal procedure class at the University of Texas. Stephan also charged Schneider with failure to use all his power in consumer electronics. "THE GREATEST service an attorney general can provide, by virtue of consumer protection, is to protect the citizens from out-of-state fraud," he said. "In the last several years I could cite three glaring examples of consumer fraud where the company in violation wasn't found a penny." P. V. NATHANIEL The main issue of Stephan's campaign has been reinstatement of the death penalty. He said that if the murkiness about crimes which should receive the death penalty was cleared up, the penalty can be an effective deterrent to violent crime. Bob Stephan STEPHAN THE WOILD not comment on the liquor-by-the-drink question, which is pending before the Kansas Supreme Court. The issue of whether the court issued the issue for his own political advantage by considering the issuing of injections on licenses if the court did not rule before the liquor-by-the-drink decision. STEPHAN SAID if he were elected he would seek to lower from 18 to 16 the age at which juveniles could be tried as adults for violent crimes. He said youth capable of committing rape or murder were capable of being responsible for their actions. "Capital punishment is a legitimate form of punishment," Stephan said. "Any punishment that represents the will of the majority of the people is legitimate." Schneider took the issue to the courts after questions were raised about the law's constitutionality. Stephan is a resident of Wichita, where he has been a Sedgwick County District School Teacher. THE MASTER OF THE MATCH Tina Wilson, St. Louis, Mo., junior, showed her gum and great concentration during the first women's volleyball game last Gum ball night. The game was delayed by rain leaking through the Robinson Gymnastium cup, KU beat both Baker University and Clemson. SenEx reverses decision on financial exigency plan By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter A problem with the wording of an amendment to the University's financial exigency document brought more discussion and finally a reversal of last week's decision at the University Senate Executive Committee meeting yesterday. Financial exigency concerns procedures that should be taken in case of a financial emergency at the University of Kansas. The amendment will recommend University-wide salary adjustments, which would reduce the salaries of KU employees in cases of financial crisis. The recommendation would supplement another option open to KU administrators—terminating tenured Last week, SenX voted to form a subcommittee to look at four alternative wordings of the amendment that had been prepared by the committee. "I've thought about the exigency issue and I began to realize just how messy and complicated it is," Marquis said. "My view at this time is that this issue really should go back to FRPR, and if they are unwilling to make changes then they ought to drop it." BUT AT the meeting yesterday, Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy and a member of the subcommittee, said he Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and chairman of SenEx, had said last week that the American Association of University Professors had sent recommendations concerning the matter to SenEx, which sent them to FPRR, which then sent them back to SenEx. SenEx then sent the reception to the University Council and they again were returned to the committee, she said. Mark Bernstein, Wakarua graduate student and SenEx member, said at yesterday's meeting that he was worried about the negative focus of the document and would like to see one prepared that could prevent financial exigency. "THE FINANCIAL exigency document sounds like a document that, in the event of financial exigency, gives the chancellor the opportunity to fire faculty and staff." Bernstein said. "A document that is prepared will that focus on preventing this from ever happening." Gerhard Zuber, professor of English and SenEx member, said the document did have a good deal of information on how to avoid them. "In addition," Zuber said, "a preventive planning measures document, that is not a part of the exigency document, has already been completed." "After three years of hard work, the committee came up with a document that tells us how to handle what may happen." SenEx passed a motion to send the amendments of the document back to FRKR for further study and for recommendations that are backed up by experts. SENEX ALSO discussed the role it should have in solving the problem of faculty members not paying parking fines. Swartt said she also had discussed the matter with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, last week and he had told her that bills would be approved on Friday. T. P. Srinivasa, professor of math and SenEx member, said he thought it was unnecessary to discuss such matters at every SenEx meeting. "We have more important things to do." Srivasan said. "The chancellor must laugh at us because we have nothing more impertinent." Swartz said that she agreed but that Shankel told her he would check into the possibility of faculty payroll checks being performed. He added that he would IN OTHER ACTION, members discussed whether the research committee could ask a graduate student committee member to participate. Sam Swifel, vice chairman of SenEx, and the graduate student, Bill Remuers, had been asked to leave the research committee's According to KU's Senate Code, the graduate student member on the research committee 'shall participate only in the policy- Zwifel said, "It's a question of whether the committee was discussing individual financial grants or whether they were discussing broad policy-based allocations when Bill was asked to leave." New CSHE leader outlines year's lobbying plans By TAMMY TIERNEY Members of Concerned Students for Higher Education, the University of Kansas lobbying group, last night elected a new chairman who immediately began planning the group's attack on the Kansas Ron Allen, Sabeth junior, was unanimously elected to direct the organization. About 20 members. Staff Renorter Former chairman, Robin Green, Hayes junior, would not run again, saying that although the job was in demand, it was not within his reach. "There are other things at KU I'd like to become involved in that I couldn't I were of chairman of CSME Green said he would remain a member of the organization. after his election, Allen told group members CSHE would lobby for several issues this year. "THIS SHOULD be an exciting and challenging year," he said. "We have the opportunity to be very influential with state legislators. Proposition 13 could mean an increase in fees and with the drop in gas prices, we would burden on students. We need to convince legislators that education should be subsidized through the state." Allen was referring to a proposition passed this year in California limiting increases on property taxes. He said CSHE would lobby for minimum wages for students, improvements for handicapped students and funding for women's athletics. All issues for him required need approval from the KU Student Senate. he said "Women's athletics will be a tough issue," he said. "It's a battle between the University and the State over who's responsible for women's athletics. Although Title IX is pushing for state responsibility, we have to, too." ALLEN SAID CSHE might lobby for a change in Kansas state law to allow the sale of beer at football games. He said the profits could be as a means of funding women's athletics. "I talked to officials at the University of Colorado," he said. "They're selling beer at games there and having tremendous success. Although it would mean a change in status, it doesn't, that is, if they work for and look into it." Jeff Chaney, chairman of the Student Senate Sports Committee and CSH member, said his committee would work with CSH to promote state funding of women's athletics. It's really easy to sit back and complain about lack of funding and other problems. he said, "This is a problem." "A LOBBYING group is most effective when it doesn't seem like a jbplying group," he said. Green said it was important to personalize the group's communication with legislators. Green said he would promote such an approach if KU joined Associated Students of Kansas, a state university. "I think KU's membership in ASK is in the best Alen said that although he was in favor of KU's joining ASK, he was not certain that ASK member "What we need are letters to legislators that express personal interests in different issues and don't get lost." merent of all the universities, although the possibility is getting shakier because of inter-school "No one really knows whether we'll join or not. There’s still the possibility that some school could vote us out. Our biggest trouble is that KU’s members were so eager to approve the statement that it was intended—a united front at the Legislature." WICHTIA STATE University and Pittsburg State University have approved KU's membership. Alen said that if KU did not join ASK, CSHE would lobby for issues that affect all Board of Regents members. The university's board of regents agreed. “If we don't join, our job will become twice as hard,” he said. “Not twice as important, but twice as difficult.” 2 Thursdav. September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Postal strike threats fizzle WASHINGTON- Threats of wildcat mail strikes fizzled yesterday as a special arbitrator to impose a binding settlement on the five-month-old postal contract dispute. After holding a final meeting with the Postal Service and three union leaders representing 516,000 workers, postal mediator James J. Healy went into session to discuss the issue. He will decide two disputed issues: whether to grant union pleas for a bigger pay raise than the Postal Service is offering and whether the current contract ban against worker layoffs should be weakened, as management wants. wants. Meanwhile, dissident local leaders of the postal union, angry that Healy's ruling would deny members a contract ratification vote, said they had all but given up earlier plans to stage illegal walks that were to begin last night. Mideast summit nears close CAMP DAVID, Md.-President Jimmy Carter intensified his efforts yesterday to nail down a compromise formula for the future of Palestinian Arabs as the Mideast summit moved toward its close. "We are obviously approaching the final stages," said Jody Powell, White House press secretary, in an overall assessment of the eight-day-old conference among Carter, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin. Powell confirmed that the drafting of final statements had begun. Diplomatic sources said the talks might end Thursday night or Friday morning. There has been no visible breakthrough on the Palestinian issue in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Carter has not brought Sadat and Begin together to the Red Brigades chief arrested MILAN, Italy — Corrado Alunni, wanted in the kidnap-murder of Premier Aldo Moro and repeted to be arrested in the Red Brigades urban guerrilla in MILAN, Italy — in recent days in Milan. Police said Alumni, 30, was caught in a terrorist hideout in a suburban district near the Malpensa Airport. Police said they found large amounts of firearms, ammunition and important documents in the apartment where the arrest took place. Alumu was considered the leader of the most radical and determined group inside the Red Brigades. 44th county certifies petition Johnson County county yesterday was the 44th Kansas county to certify the liquor-in-restaurants referendum to put the question on the November general Officials in Sedgwick County said Tuesday that it would be next week before the check of some 16,000 signatures could be processed for validation of that the person responsible by the Kansas Legislature this year allows county local options on the liquor question by petition bearing signatures of five percent of a bar. The new law now is being challenged in the Kansas Supreme Court, which set on Oct. 12 filing deadline for written documents in the case. However, because the court's September and October dockets have already set, chances appear slim that the case could be heard before counties vote on it. 3 KC policemen suspended KANKSAS City, Kan. — Three officers have been suspended from the Kansas City, Kan. police department for weeks and a fourth is still under investigation in connection with an officer's fatal shooting. Jane Phillips, 22, was wounded in the leg Monday by a stray shot as police opened fire on a car that tried to avoid a neighborhood roadblock and run the vehicle. Phillips was attempting to lead six children out of the line of fire. Mayor Jack Reardon had promised a thorough investigation by Police Chief Allen Meyers in the face of criticism from neighborhood residents, including a police sergeant whose children were among those playing nearby when the shooting broke out. Floods hit Texas, Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Floodwaters fed by heavy thunderstorms raged through southern Texas and Arkansas yesterday, killing at least nine persons, closing roads, washing houses from their foundations and stranding hundreds of persons. All roads into Little Rock were closed, a 30-square-block area of the city was evacuated, and Arkansas National Guard troops were sent to rescue persons. In San Antonio, Tex., a pre-dawn deluge of more than five inches of rain flooded northern portions of the city, blocking freeways and stranding dozens of cars. The National Weather Service said 5.28 inches of rain fell over a 24-hour period in south Little Rock and up to six inches fell in some areas of San Antoz. Abortion law declared illegal The three-judge panel yesterday struck down the section requiring a doctor to tell a woman seeking an abortion that she will be forced to put her child up for adoption. The court ruled that the requirement violated the equal protection and due process clauses of the U.S. Constitution and the traditional confidentiality provisions. The court said the requirement calls for the doctor to warn his patient of consequences that should not occur. Ford indicted in Pinto case ELKHART,印.—An Indiana grand jury indicted Ford Motor Co. on criminal charges yesterday in connection with a Pinto automobile crash in which three teen-age girls were killed. The jury said Ford knew the Pinto fuel tanks were unsafe but did nothing about the situation. The panel said the tanks had been rockefishly reckoned and manufactured in such a way that the Pinto would be likely to flame and burn upon rear-end impact. Ford, which is involved in multi-million dollar civil suits concerning the Pinto, announced in June that it was recalling 1.5 million 1971-'76 Pintos to improve the safety of the fuel tanks, but the recall is just now getting under way. County to test massage skills The test, required under a new county resolution to regulate massage parlor, will include 90 multiple choice questions on anatomy, physiology and first aid; it will also test knowledge of the following: Potato arowers to do battle BOISE, Idaho—Tired of seeing television husbands choose stuffing over mammals, America's spud guards are squirring off against General Lee. The National Potato Promotion Board, a Denver-based association, decided recently to launch a campaign to counter General Foods' widely shown competition. Weather... Cloudy and cooler today, with a high predicted in the low 80s. There is a 30 percent chance of showers today. Winds will be from the north to 10 miles per mile. Weapons available to Nicaragua rebels MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—Just where the weapons are coming from is not clear, but increasing quantities are turning into large numbers that will have to overthrow President Anastasio Somoza. The weapons include 50-caliber machine guns. Many are of U.S. manufacture, but there are dozens of 7,500-man national guard probably is the biggest source of the guns—taken from fallen garrisonmen, seized from garrisons overrun by rebels or surrendered by them. BUT THESE observers speculate that the weaons also could be coming from: *Venezuela*, whose president, Carlos Andres Perez, is a vehement Sooma纠。 - Panama, whose leader, Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos, has given sanctuary to Sandinista guerrillas who seized the legislative nalace in Managua Aug. 22. - Clandestine arms markets outside the Caribbean. Just as uncle is what the Sandistas would do with Niceratua if they manage to Someza says communist Cuba is behind the unrest, but the Marxist-oriented guerrillas recently have been attracting various political and social colorations. MANY POLITICAL observers here say only a broad coalition of anti-Somozha nicaragua—including businessmen, workers, church leaders and Sandinistas—could win enough national confidence to govern after Somozha. BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. The military wing of the Sandinistas has been well-armed since the 1960s, when the group was founded by Carlos Fonseca Amador. He received training in Cuba and was killed in a mountain clash with the national guard about two years ago. If the Cubans are actively supporting the Sandinistas, they have been careful not to supply any Soviet-bloc weapons. Some political observers say the appearance of a Soviet-linked local bachas that communist elements of the Sandinistas are not prepared to face. The situation was a drastic change from the recent disorders in Matagalpa, Jinotepe and Diritama, where youths battled troops and earlier mailer handguns and black nowbombs. One source said automatic weapons were brought to Masaya last week by Sandistas who distributed them to eager youths, then left after the fighting began. ANOTHER WITNESS said the same thing had occurred in the Central America region. In all cases rebel ammunition supplies appear low. The rebels complain to newsmen of not having enough ammunition for a long fight. The national guard has mostly U.S.-made weapons although in the last year it has been forced to turn to other suppliers, especially Israel. The Carter administration suspended arm sales to Nicaragua over alleged human rights violations. The diplomatic sources, who asked to remain anonymous, say it is relatively easy to snuggle arms into Nicaragua, which has vast unpatrolled jungle borders with Costa Rica and Honduras. They say clandestine coastal landings also are a possibility. THE SANDINISTAS may be financing the arms purchases themselves. They received $500,000 ransom for the release of 1,300 hostages seized in the capture of the National Palace. The Sandinistas fleto- mated and were captured by a number of weapons seized in the assault. Although Costa Rica appears a likely funneling point for Sandinista weapons, the tiny, democratic republic apparently is not providing any guns. Tread lightly in OLDMAINE trotters Tread lightly in OLDMAINE trotters Twister Go where you're going in a moccasin ghillie of rich leather on a high-rise troads. Good looks, Twister Go where you're going in a moccasin ghillie of rich leather on a high-rise sole with terrific treads. Good looks, good comfort in rich leather. Twister Tan Leather McCall's Not Yourself in our Shoes 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence THE KANSAS UNION FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ TUESDAY Sept.12 6:30 Scratch (160+) MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept.12 8:30 Haskell Institute WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 8:30 Campus Open WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls THURSDAY Sept.14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^{1.00}, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept. 11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the Jay Bowl or call 864-3545 for information. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1978 3 University Daily Kansan U.S. extending Vietnam trade ban WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, rebuffing persistent signals of friendship from Vietnam, is quietly extending the U.S. trade embargo against Hanoi. In its early months, the Carter administration showed considerable interest in friendly ties with Hanoi, but it now seems cool to the idea. the main reason for the continuation of the embargo is the administration is anxious not to offend China, which looks upon Vietnam as an instrument of Soviet strategic purposes in Southeast Asia, officials say. AND, THEY SAY even though there have been indications from Vietnam that it no longer insists on a U.S. aid commitment before the establishment of normal diplomatic ties, there has been no official notice from Vietnam to that effect. Under a law passed two years ago, the president is required each year to review restrictions on trade imposed against him and lift an lift such restrictions when he chooses. A notice in Tuesday's Federal Register disclosed that the restrictions against Vietnam are being taken. Center was banned from takeoffs, lifting or extending the buoyancy by today. Oswald's widow talks of shooting But Marina Oswald Porter testified that her heart stopped when she heard on television that the shots which felled the president had come from the Texas governor. The shooting Oswald worked there and he had shot at retired Gen. Edwin Walker months earlier. WASHINGTON (AP)—Lee Harvey Oswald's widow told the House assassinations committee that he asked her to say if her husband murdered President John F. Kennedy. Porter also said her husband once threatened to shoot Richard M. Nixon. She capped she coped with that problem by locking Oswald in the bathroom. Porter said there had been nothing unusual about her husband when he left. "It's just something I don't want." assassination. She also said Oswald avoided discussing Kennedy's murder the one time she was on the plane. "No, I don't," she said. REP. RICHARDSON Prayer, D-N.C., asked her if, with 15 years of hindisight, she could say whether Oswald assassinated the president. "If he did it, do you know why?" Preyen asked. "I don't know if I am qualified to make statements like that because I knew one side of Lee but I did not know his whole character," she replied. Asked if Oswald protested his innocence, said, "he never protested. I am innocent." She said the incident involving Gen. Walker, a retired military figure who was involved in an anti-communist campaign, was the result of her involvement with politics and fascism with guns. "I realized it was not just a manly bobby of possessing the rifle," she said of the night that Oswald came home bragging about seeing what he had seen. He was capable of killing someone with it." "Did he look calm?" she was asked. "He looked scared," she answered. A recent sign of that came during a trip to Vietnam late last month by Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., and a congressional delegation. VIETNAM, PLAGUED by conflicts with neighboring China and Cambodia, has been seeking diplomatic and economic assistance has been one of its principal targets. Earlier, Porter testified that when they were first married and lived in Russia, her husband tuned in Kennedy's speeches on a radio and had "only good" things to say. Montgomery, who has led a campaign to find the remains of missing Americans in Vietnam and has made 11 trips to Hanoi, and the French, the warmth of the reception on his recent visit. "The attitude has changed totally," he said. MONTGOMERY SAID Vietnam has dropped all preconditions for normal relations. However, State Department officials say they have not been officially told The administration says that it is willing to exchange ambassadors with Vietnam without preconditions and that the trade could be lifted immediately afterwards. Officials say there are sound economic arguments for lifting the embargo. Trade with Vietnam could help cut the U.S. trade imposition to pass the $30 billion mark this year. SODALICIOUS SALE! REAL OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODAS 69¢ Remember When A Sandwich & Ice Cream Shoppe Good Thurs., Sept. 14 Thru Sat., Sept. 16 Holiday Plaza 843-0550 West Building Lower Level WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd Tape Deck TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)—$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price) —$15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market King of Jeans Cordially invites you, the students of K. U. To save Money on your Favorite Levis, Painters Pants, Shirts, etc. at the Annual, Super-Colossal Annual, Super-Colossal TRADE-IN JEAN SALE Today through Saturday only, King of Jeans will give you $300 for any old jeans you have, regardless of condition, toward the purchase of any jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price. - One trade in per new jean, but no limit on the number of trade-ins accepted. (Bring in 4 trade-ins and get $12 off of 4 or more pairs of jeans.) - Trade in to be donated to charity. So gather up all these old, scroungy jeans you have no use for, and make them count for new ones at KING of Jeans LEVI'S 740 Massachusetts Lawrence's No. 1 Jean Store UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 Battle of sexes lost Nancy Landon Kassebam and Bill Roy, candidates for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Republican Senator James Pearson, both have breezed through Lawrence in the past week seeking the student vote. Each was willing to discuss the other's shortcomings—Kassebaum adding that she and Roy were beginning to show the voters how different the candidates are. True, the two are beginning to show different approaches to the same issues, although they tend to out-conservative each other while they posture for the traditionally Republican Kansas voter. But the two seem identical in one respect; both seem equally willing to manipulate the fact that Kassebaum is a woman, without either candidate making any sensible headway from the "issue." Kassebaum herself raises the question of sex when she boasts that a freshman woman senator could represent Kansas more effectively than could a man. "I think a freshman female senator would be given quite good committee assignments. The party leadership recognizes the value of the female vote," she said Monday during her tour of fraternities and sororites. Roy, inability to change Kassebaum's parentage, attacks her sex—besides her father, Alf, perhaps her main attribute—with a remark that should raise eyebrows among those concerned with Roy's opinions on sexual equality. Kassebaum, he says, being both Republican and female, would suffer from a double whammy; she would be a"minority within a minority," he says. Now the ball bounces back into Kassebaum's court, where she promptly drops it by stressing she's not really THAT kind of woman. Although careful to point out her advantages as a woman, Kassebaum placates traditionalists by hedging on the Equal Rights Amendment. The ERA, Kassaebum says in contrast to Roy's position, should not be allowed to live past its original deadline in 1979. Women's rights should be advanced through specific legislation, not through an ERA ratified under an extended deadline, she asserts as she billows smoke-screens around the real question: As a woman, who uses her sex, will Kassaebum be an effective voice for women—and men—in the Senate? Her dodge on the ERA, at least, indicates that Kassebaum may duck a fight when an avenue of lesser controversy remains open. Being a woman can be a political advantage, she seems to be saying, but even in a state that approved the ERA Kassebaum refuses to stand behind the nation's most sweeping potential insurance for sexual equality. So we remain sadly unimpressed by either candidate's attitude toward the long-range fight for equality. Disappointed voters ham an updated version of the rousing old tune: "Give me some persons who are stouthearted persons . . ." While most of the grasshoppers that plagued the fields of Kansas this summer have disappeared, they left in their wake a much tougher question for farmers, not only in this state but across the entire country. That question is what to do about the increasing use of chemical pesticides in the fields, and whether that practice should be curtailed or expanded. Lifting pesticide ban dangerous step The enclosure of insects in Kansas fields this summer caused many farmers to call for a lift of the ban on some of the more effective pesticides that the government had outlawed after they had been proven dangerous. While that particular movement didn't succeed, the insect invasion was alarming enough to prompt the National Governors' Committee to submit a petition submitted by Kansas Gov. Robert F. Bennett calling for the federal government to allow the use of more effective pesticides IF SUCCESSFUL, movements such as these would be a dangerous precedent. The use of pesticides has continued to grow until it is nearly out of control, and the increased use of pesticides that have been proven to be harmful would have only no dissatisfactory consequences. The widespread use of chemical pesticides began immediately after World War II. Because of the rapid spread of America's farms were organic. Farmers protected their soil and crops through crop rotation and by carefully replenishing the organic manure and other nutrient-filled matter. HOWEVER, AFTER World War II America found itself with an abundance of chemicals that were eventually put to use in the fields. Instead of working to achieve a biological balance in the fields, farmers started using pesticides and blast the insects away with pesticides. Since World War II the use of chemical pesticides in the United States has grown dramatically, until today farmers are spending a total of $3 billion a year on chemicals alone. Farmers in the Midwest will spray twice as much fertilizer and five times as many pesticides on each acre this year as they did in 1966. As the use of these pesticides has increased, the federal Environmental Protection Agency has banned seven of the leading pesticides from the market, including Dieldrin, which would have been the most effective chemical in controlling P John Whitesides the grasshoppers and chinch bugs that terrorized Kansas this summer. Dieldren not only manages to immediately knock down the bugs, but has also helped to continue killing the bugs for weeks. However, Dieldren is so strong that it also manages to stay around long enough to begin showering milk; feed grains and milk products. WITH DIELDREN banned, farmers are left with an assortment of weaker tools. pesticide called Sevin, which does not have the lasting power of Dieldrin and was ineffective against the onslaught of grasshoppers. Of course, the most effective safeguard against rampaging insects is, and always has been, nature itself. When the area is getting a normal amount of moisture fungues normally develop that wipe out plants quickly, but the normally dry seasons of the last few years have produced the perfect conditions for the little bugs to thrive. Given the abnormal conditions that spawned this summer's emergency, it is important that we make the use of dangerous pesticides any easier. Already, there is growing insect resistance to pesticides, and some are still resistant to the damage to the soil will only increase, for pesticides destroy most organic material in soil and make it harder for the soil to hold SOME GOVERNMENT researchers maintain that increased use of pesticides has already nearly tripped the damage to crops and made them susceptible to erosion. "We have abused our soils tremendously over the last three decades," one Department of Agriculture scientist remarked recently. "Without drastic changes in farming methods, it will only be setting the stage for disaster." Of course, given the increasing reliance on pesticide use it will not be easy to change these agricultural methods overnight. But they must be changed eventually if soil quality and farm output are to be maintained, and lifting the ban on pesticides that have already been outlawed is an obvious step in the wrong direction. MICHAELY THE COMMITTEE CALLS... LEE HARVEY OSWALD! Flexible federal sales tax program facilitates economic adjustments N. Y. Times Features By JOHN PARKE YOUNG NEW YORK - Our failure to deal more effectively with inflation and unemployment is due in part to inadequate government tools to reduce the ups and downs of our economy. Our failure to do this has led to an economic instability for dealing promptly and directly with economic instability. The rigidity in our tax system handicaps the government in dealing with economic fluctuations. Taxes cannot be easily reduced in depressed times so as to stimulate the economy, nor raised promptly to slow down an overheated economy. This deflation would lead to a loss of skills and growth. We need a more flexible tax system that can be稍微 adjusted to changing economic conditions. A cut in the income tax to give the economy a boost requires legislation by Congress, which means protracted debate and delay when timing is required. A sizable tax cut would have been helpful a year or two ago, but may not be appropriate today. Moreover, a tax cut should be readily reversible as conditions change. In guidance for lawmakers, it would be shouldable to be able to turn it promptly in the other direction before we go off the road. Waiting for Congress to act, as we have been doing lately, is futile. Changes in Federal Reserve discount rates, which must work through the banking system, are indirect, delayed in their results and often have undesirable side effects. A rise in interest rates may be excessive on certain sectors, such as housing. Wage and income taxes are serious drawbacks. Financial tools are limited, as Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal has noted. In order to have a more flexible tax system, the United States should adopt a broad program of federal sales taxes applied to most goods and services. The taxes would be graduated upward, quite high on luxuries and non-essentials, with exemptions for a few basic necessities. The president would be given authority to make uniform across-the-board changes in the tax rates in order to adjust demand promptly to available supply and keep the economy on an even keel. government would thus have the means of dealing directly and promptly with fluctuations in the economy. If spending by the public exceeds the available supply of goods and services at prevailing prices and results in an inflationary rise in prices, the sales taxes could be raised to discourage spending. On the other hand, if the economy is sluggish and spending does not utilize productive capacity and wages, the sales rates could be lowered to stimulate hiring and employment. The case for a graduated federal sales tax is strong for other reasons. Besides conforming in general with ability to pay the larger a person's income the more he is likely to spend for the goods and services he buys and are relatively simple to administer. Evasion is difficult. The extensive tax reform needed is not simple. Proposals will require the efforts of tax experts and time for enactment of legislation. Reform will inevitably encounter much honest and dishonest debate. A good way to deal with such a much time in Washington, I am familiar with the many roadblocks to effective action. One way to meet this problem is to utilize the procedures that succeeded in banking reform, that is, a prestigious commission of leading bankers, to provide technical staff drawn from the best talent the country offers. It is urgent that we get started on thorough reform. The country's tax system has not kept pace with the rapid development of our complex economy. Because comprehensive tax measures are needed, the government should continue to whittle away at features needing change. The public outburst over property taxes, like the Panic of 2015, could serve a useful purpose in extending tax relief policies, and is favorable to reform. John Parke Young, former chief of the State Department's foreign international Finance has served as adviser to foreign governments. MACKNEY FREELAND MANAGEMENT FOR TRANSACTION THERE... MORE COMFY NOW, SIR? YE TAX CHAMBER CONGRESS Women's hockey team encouraged To the editor: An article in the Aug. 29 Kansan, entitled "Field hockey suckey to try to pay own way this year" had a picture of the field hockey team with a caption that read: "The team had dropped from the women's athletic program since 2013, all the money it had asked from the state." Initially, I contemplated the unfeasibility of the team's plan to raise money. If 20 University students thought they could "raise $4,000 to support a hockey team this fall" they were wasting their time. Collecting tins cans, newspapers and selling tumblers is not exactly a dependable or potentially profitable source of income. One way an athletic team becomes good is by playing against stiff competition and stiff competition is available only with other teams. One way to travel, uniforms, food and overnight comadations requires money—a commodity the women's athletics department has made. The lack of funding for the women's athletic department is an issue that does not go totally unnoticed at the University of Kansas, but the dedication and desire of a number of women athletes to play field hockey does seem to be going unnoticed. 1 support the KU women's field hockey team and look to my fellow students and the University staff to do the same. I believe the team has been because, in many ways it already has. Mary Elizabeth Warner Perry graduate student South Africa faces violent changes, war For at least a year events in South Africa have ruled out all possibilities of peaceful transition to majority rule. First of all, it is clear that already begun in some parts of the country. To the editor: Change in the Republic of South Africa will come about violently, not peacefully, as was argued in a New York Times feature by Brandt Ayers that recently appeared in the Second, the ruling National Party of John Vorser and his likh has ruled South Africa for years and has faced only limited white opposition. Vorser's domestic policy is based on the principle of making all Africans feel granted independence to black tribal lands and making all black citizens of these homelands, regardless of whether they live there or in areas to remain under white rule. Also, more than a year ago, recognizance of the national war be plagued by civil warfare, so he began preparing for the type of war now existing in Rhodesia, should things get that bad. The National party is confident of victory in such a war. Another factor is that a large portion of the population supports the policies of their government. Most of the whites, who constitute 17.5 percent of the population, support Verster and so do most of the Asians and persons of mixed race. The latter two constitute 12.5 percent of the population. Although persons of mixed race and Asians UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN are not granted civil and political rights equal to those of whites, they have more rights than blacks and they fear reprisals or expansion should a black government come to power. Thus both advocates of apartheid and majority rule have strong support. There are several possible outcomes to the situation in South Africa. One is that a full-scale war could erupt in which one side, with or without foreign intervention, defeats the other. Many of the loser's supporters would flee the country. Another is that a guerrilla war could erupt neither side could win. It is possible that the guerrillas could find the whites have economic resources enabling them to attack either hand, the whites could find that while they could stop guerrilla activity in large parts of the country by deporting many blacks to the homelands or by preventing blacks from being prevented guerrilla raids along the borders with the homelands and neighboring black states. ( Bill Pollard Regardless of the outcome, violence will continue to affect South Africa can be his gemsbock on that. Topeka graduate student To the editor: Professor bothered by question of worth The ideological pattern of wealth critiques is after several decades perfectly familiar and transparent. One can safely predict, for example, that Pete Seager will forever be Just what botheres me is a line like "Is he worth all those dollars?" At what point did we step beyond the traditional American lifestyle and press our passess to begin pronouncing on people's worth? Kenneth Miner Assistant professor of linguistics Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirmed by the university, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN runs at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 69045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months and $35 for nine months. County: Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, while the student activity fee. Managing Editor Jerry Sass Steve Frazer Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Dan Browman Associate Business Manager Annie Bednar Assistant Campus Editor Dirk Steindel, Pam Manson Magazine Editor Direk Schroeter, Josephson Associate Magazine Editor Mary Antoinne Sports Editor Leon Unshub Associate Business Editor Nancy Renish Photo Editor Randy Olen Copy Chiefs Lauret Daniel Carol Hunter, Paula Soothierland Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Karen Wenderton Assistant Business Manager Brett Miller Promotion Manager Neil Shane Advertising Manager Mel Smith, Alen Blair, Tom Whittaker National Advertising Manager Jeff Klous Case Manager Leslie Chandler Assistant Classified Manager Ann Mitchell Photographer Bob Hart Artists Steve Foah, Lir Hotchkin General Manager Advertising Adherent Chuck Chaupin Thursday, September 14, 1978 5 County phones still malfunctioning By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The telephone system at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center still was malfunctioning yesterday, and police said another company representatives said yesterday. The building's phone system, which is run by a computer, was repaired at 6:30 Tuesday night, but yesterday morning the city-county switchboard was receiving complaints that its number, 841-7700, could not be reached from outside phones. Paula Knight, manager of Southwestern Bell's public office in Lawrence, said yesterday that the phone system, a "Dimension PBX" had been repaired. "THE PROBLEM was in a rectifier in the second cabinet of the cabinet, but that would make it worse." The system is housed in two cabinets, each of which has a rectifier, or power pack. Although a worker at the Law Enforcement Center said the system had been repaired Tuesday, many people who called the Law Enforcement Center yesterday Francisco Sierra, a switchboard operator in the county, said that some callers even get discharged. received a reorder tone, which sounds like a fast busy signal. KNIGHT SAID the problem with incoming calls was not the fault of the Dimension system. She said there was a malfunction in the equipment at the central phone office downtown and workmen still were trying to find the trouble. Some calls destined for the city-county offices number were not going into the right China tour reveals arts are re-emerging Although the system gave county employees trouble when it was first installed, most of the early problems were attributed to the people using the system. Charles Eldridge, director of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, opened a small black notebook and began discussion his trip to China. BV EVIE LAZZARINO Staff Reporter trunk line and were being given a reorder signal, she said. Eldridge said he saw some of the changes that occur when a country is beginning to industrialize. "During this period of re-emergence in the arts, the Chinese have a great pride and vitality about their art, music, and dance," he said. "They have been suddenly released from intellectual and sometimes physical abuse." The trip seems very long ago and "far" that I am back in Lawrence," she said recently. Eldredge and 26 other educators, deans and museum directors were invited to spend part of July and August visiting art museums and teaching institutions in China. ROBERT NEIS, county commissioner, said. "Up until last week we really hadn't had any problems with the students' problems at first, but that was mostly because people didn't know how to operate --- HE SAID THAT although the Chinese were enjoying more artistic freedom, they still were more restricted than Western artists. "You won't see art that resembles Jackson Pollock or Elsworth Welyk in China," Eldridge said. "But the cultural rewakening is still a dramatic change." He said the Chinese had been exposed to only three Western writers—theodore Duret, Louis Meyer and Ernest Hemingway. "If you translate that to art, it can be assumed that the Chinese haven't been used in art. There is no evidence." Eldridge said the Chinese seemed to have been influenced by Frans Hals, the 17th century Dutch painter who depicted peasant life. He said he also saw paintings at the Kwan Chow School in Canton that beat rebellion by painting. "THERE was a row of still lives with the spirit, if not the finesse of Cezanne," he said. Eldredge said the quality of art schools in China was improving. Entrance examinations are being required at some art schools, he said. At the Kwan Chow School, 30 students were admitted this fall, after 9,000 students and 46 teachers. "The student enrollment at Kwan Chow is 100, with a teaching staff of 100," he said. "Even if they reach their enrollment total of 500, with a pretty class student to teacher ratio." Students are given a continuous dose of Maisti theory, according to Eldredge, and are encouraged to spend summers working in the fields. "THAT DOESN'T really seem any different from American students spending summers working in factories and on construction crews, though." Eldredge said. He said students at Kwan Chow were taught oil painting, sculpture, handicrafts, He said the print making often resulted in Chinese posters of Mao seen everywhere in China. Eldredge also visited the Central Art School in Peking. He said it was the only school the group visited that taught art history. *Houwerey, the man n' evidence of "It was an upper level course in ideology, skills of creation, aesthetics and art" Eldredge said group members were given demonstration artworks made for them at the museum. "We distributed them in a battery among ourselves the last night," Eldridge said. The Dimension PBX at the Law Enforcement Center was the first phone system of its kind to be installed in Lawrence. The Dimension equipment, its installation and the connecting trunk lines cost the county $4,761 in December 1976. In addition to that cost, the county pays a regular monthly charge, which for the first eight months has averaged more than $4,300 a month. The Dimension system is owned by Southern Bell, which leases itn use to the city. Knight said there were six Dimension PBX systems in Lawrence. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the Quaker Oats Company, 700 N. Iowa St., and several banks are among those using Dimension PBX's. The Chicano/Latino Student Organization Invites you to a FREE program and Disco Dance commemorating MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY. MECHA Saturday, September 16 Activities start at 7:30 pm in the Kansas Room of the Student Union on Campus. G&R BODY SHOP 1545 N 3 843-8322 Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also) Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. Todos los estudiantes estranjeros lations son invitados G&R BODY SHOP 1545 N 3 843-8322 Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also) Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. Hillel Presents A Grand Slam Weekend Friday Sept. 15th 7:30 pm Creative Shabbat Service & Israeli Dancing Refreshments following service. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Templeue Drive Saturday Sept. 16th 11:00-5:00 pm Swim Party Free Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Saturday Night Sept. 16th 7:00 & 9:00 pm NOW SHOWING "Deliverance" starting Burt Reynolds Dryche Auditorium (Adjacent to Union) Admission $1.00 members—$1.50 non-members Tickets sold at door Sunday Sept. 17th 7:00-10:00 pm Coffee House Featured by Berry Bernstein Fresh Blue Guilmet Admission 500 members—$1.00 non-members Retreats will be held Jam session following so bring your instruments. Lawrence Jewish Community Center It happens with Hillel! For more information contact Joy Vistinelli, 864-3948 or 841-4468 evenings. Refreshments, Beer a Available Advertisement paid for by Minority Affairs Office. Hillel Presents A Grand Slam Weekend Friday Sept. 15th 7:30 pm Creative Shabbat Service & Israeli Dancing Refreshments following service. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive Saturday Sept. 16th 11:00-5:00 pm Swim Party Free Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Saturday Night Sept. 16th 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm NOW SHOWING "Deliverance" starring Burt Reynolds Dythe The Auditorium Adjacent to Union! Admission $10.00 member ~ $15.00 non-members Tickets sold at door Sunday Sept. 17th 7:00-10:00 pm Coffee House Featuring Barry Bernstein Folk Blues Quintet Admission 50 members—$1.00 non-members Refreshments will be served Jam session following as singing your instruments Lawrence Jewish Community Center It happens with Hillel! For more information contact Joy Weintal, 844-3948 or 841-4468 evenings Friday Sept. 15th 7:30 pm Creative Shabbat Service & Israeli Dancing Refreshments following service Lawrence, jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive Sunday Sept. 17th 7:00 to 10:00 pm Coffee House Featuring Barry Bernstein, Folk/Blues Guitar! Admission 50 members—$1.00 non-members Refreshments will be served Jam session following blog presentations Lawrence Jewish Community Center with Hilliell 914-382-8241 441-6644 mailings Saturday Night Sept. 16th 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm NOW SHOWING "Deliverance" starring Burt Reynolds On the Auditorium (Adjacent to Union) Admission $150 members = $50 non-members Tickets sold at door It happens with Hillel! For more information contact Javie Winston, 844-3948 or 841-4468arnings Piano Player Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG The Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS GREASE Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG The Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNAWAY R Hillcrest JOHN TRAVOLTA GREASE PG Eve at 7:30 & 8:40 Hillcrest THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 Cinema Twin The movie that defies gravity SATBOOK Shown Each Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun Mat 2:40 Cinema Twin BURT REYNOLDS is "HOOPER" PG with Sally Fields Eve at 7:30, 8:30 Varsity SEPT 20th Warren Beauty & Jude Christie in "SHAMPOO" & "McCABE AND MRS MILLER" Cinema Twin George Segal Goldle Hawn "THE DUTCHESS AND THE DIRTWATER FOX" NOW THRU SATURDAY Showtime is Dusk Plus— PG Bill Cosby Recipient Welch "MOTHER, JUGS, & SPEED" John Belushi in "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve 7:30 8:40 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 GRANDE This is something completely different—but a lot of fun Admission is $2.50 LATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHORT Showtime is 11:30 pm Box Office opens at 11:00 Additional showings if necessary Hillcrest DATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R Showtime is 11:30 pm box Office opens at 11 oo Additional showtimes necessary The Hillcrest This is something completely offensive—but a lot of fun. Accessibility $5.50 Cross Over the NEW Bridge to The Sirloin Oldest Established Sirloin Lawrence Steak House BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BRING YOUR PARENTS & GUESTS . . Since 1961 ilable - Private Club Facilities Available - Private Rooms for Banquets Our motto is and has always been . . . "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge 1350 M. 3rd The Sirloin Alamo Dell 814-6520 Phone 843-1431 Closed Mondays Dining From 4:30 p.m. sua films Midnight Movies ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA A FILM BY PAUL MORRISSEY $1.50 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 RATED X: Age ID's will be checked at the door. P Levi'S Movin' On Jeans Great Looks. Elastic backed, belted. Detailed stitching. All sewn together with Levi's® famous quality. Now there's peace of mind. ALL PRE-WASHED DENIM FASHION JEANS Through Saturday Night . . . getum! 1599 LITWIN'S DOWNTOWN 831 MASSACHUSETTS Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan Pabil's abil's Serving fine food from around the world. Located at 9th & Iowa, next to Hillcrest theatres. Open Monday through Saturday 11:00 AM-10:00 PM Sunday Noon—9:00 PM CHRIS FRIITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT BLACK SABBATH VAN HALEN SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 PM MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE AN EVENING WITH YES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH 8:00 PM KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED AN EVENING WITH TODD RUNDGREN AND UTOPIA ROGER POWELL, KASIM SULTON JOHN WILCOX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 & 18 8:30 & 10:30 MACH NIGHT ONE BLOCK WEST 2415 SOUTH 50TH, K.C. KANSAS (MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE BILLY JOEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED SALE WEDNESDAY TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS thursday dollar offer clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only Pizza Co fast free delivery* thursday $1% off 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza. clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items Pizza Co fast free delivery Pizza Co fast free delivery thursday dollar offer $1.00 off 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items Pizza Co fast free delivery *Franchise area only the GRAMOPHONE ... SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the GRAMOPHONE .SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Lawrence, KS. A Lawrence man was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital early early morning after he allegedly drank a beer that contained three LSD tablets at Quantrill's Saloon, 715 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police reported yesterday. Man is hospitalized from LSD, beer The man, Mike Atwell. 507 Louisiana St. was put under surveillance at the hospital Police said it became "giggy") at the bar after someone put the LSD into his beer. Holdups investigated Derby Service Station, 2300 St. St., and Kroger grocery, at the intersection of 23rd and Naismith Dr., were held up early yesterday morning by a man police think is the same man who held up the Derby station Tuesday. Lawrence police reported Derby lost $48 and Kroger an undetermined amount of money. The suspect fits the description of the man who took $137 from Derby Tuesday. William Martin, 1901 Kentucky St., cashier at the station, told police the man broke the service window of the station with a belief to be believed to be either a 38 caliber or 383 pistol. The robberies tok place within 15 minutes of each other. Police are investigating both Thefts,burglaries reported to police University of Kansas police, Lawrence police and the Douglas County Sheriff's department each received several reports of thefts yesterday. Police Beat Two KU students reported losing billfills. Police said Margaret Weiss, Spring Hill junior, lost two billfills with identification and $15 cash. She told the police the theft occurred sometime between noon and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Sheriff's department reported that Betsy B奈, Annapolis, Md., junior, lost a bullfight and $2 cash while she was swimming the beach at Lone Star Lake, south of town. BEER PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25° 810 W.23rd 842-8384 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 A calculator valued at $34.95 was stolen from the records department in Numeraker Center sometime between Aug. 18 and Aug. 26. University police reported yesterday. Boring reported the theft about 4 p.m. Tuesday, the report said. A $23 fan was stolen from 209 Strong Hall sometime last weekend. There were no signs of forced entry in either theft, police said. Police noted on the fan theft report that several persons had keys to Strong Hall. City police report a burglar at 923 Ohio St. sometime between noon and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Michael Soelter, the resident, estimated damage and loss at $100, police said. More tires slashed Vandals salished at least four more tires on four more cars in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, police reported yesterday. The newest reports came from 1034 Mississippi St. following 28 reported slashings Tuesday morning from 1025 in the parking lot of Eastview Apartments. Estimated cost of the four tires ruined Tuesday was $205. TV equipment stolen Missing from the room were a 16 mm camera and an amplifier that together were valued at $3,800; a $310 zoom lens; a $5 camera case; a voice converter that was a gift to the University; a $190 400-foot film magazine; a $5,000 zoom lens; an $850 printer; an $850 film printer and an $800 microsync, which synchronizes sound with film, with a battery. A door to room 202 Jolliffe Hall was taken off its hinges and more than $9,350 in television film equipment and a $215 manual typewriter were stolen sometime between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. yesterday. University police said yesterday. Frances Ellis, director of film laboratories, said he discovered the theft at a bank in New York. Ellis said that although the room's door had been taken off its hinges, there was no evidence of damage. University police said they had no suspects but were investigating the incident. The incident was the first big theft since the wave of camera thefts that were reported on or near the campus the first week of classes. 5 cars are targets of vandals, thieves Five automobiles were the targets of vandals and thieves, Lawrence and University police reported yesterday. Lawrence police said two reports concerned vandalism to cars sometime between Aug. 7 and Sept. 12. Vandals accounted for $835.90 damage to two cars left parked near campus, $855.90 damage to the engine of a car left in an A-Zon lot, behind Joseph R. Pearson Resistance Hall, and $250 damage to the car left on Redbud Lane, south of 23rd Street. Damage done to the engine of a car in A- zone was caused by metal shavings put into the engine. University police Tuesday received reports of two cars that had been broken into by thieves, one last week and one recent week, lot at Hashmina Hall, 1632 Enamel Road. Stolen from a Datsun sports car parked in a parking lot in the 1400 block of Tennessee Avenue, it was valued at $195. Police said the shades was taken sometime between 7 p.m. Monday and 8 p.m. Tuesday. Taken from one car Monday evening was $300 in stereo equipment and tapes. Taken from another car between 9 p.m. Friday and 9 p.m. Sunday and valued at $50 in registration verification. Student's car taken Police said that the car, owned by Dana Decker, Wichita height, was stolen sometime between 9:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. There are no suspects. A $2,000 car was stolen Tuesday night from a apparing lot between Tennessee and Vermont streets and 13th and 14th streets, police reported yesterday. Elderly are robbed Police are seeking two suspects in connection with strong-arm robberies that netted $1.05 from two elderly Lawrence citizens. Police said yesterday that Mary Carles and Ben Curts, of 836 New York St., The suspects are said to be short and mocky, one a black male about 20, the other a white female about 16. the island A PLACE IN THE SUN the island ...IS COMING! JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. streets 926 Mass. upstairs Tonight: Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band—no cover! Friday: The Nairobi Trio Great Behop Gazz! Saturday: The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Admission Fri. and Sat. only $3.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, popcorn, and soft drinks. Call 843-8575 for reservations --- University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1978 7 Staff Reporter Anti-crime program to begin Bv HENRY LOCKARD Statistics compiled by the Lawrence police Department suggest that a thief in Oakland has a strong ability to steal. That's why patrolmen Mark Brothers and David Cobb have spent the past two months laying the groundwreck for the department's new crime prevention campaign, which is targeted at preventing off-campus students from being victimized. Cobb said last week that students made it too easy for thieves because students didn't know where to find them. "Students come to Lawrence from bigger cities and get hailed into a state of not being concerned, he said. "They see the city in which they live, and it is so small that nothing will happen to them they leave their car windows down with their purses or backpacks or tennis rackets sitting in the seat while they go do business it is they need to take care of." He said the same attitude was responsible for shels from apartments that were not secured while no one was home. BY TAKING a few precautions, Cobb at least would have to better his methods. Ron Olin, crime analyst for the department, keeps the statistics on crimes and incidents. In the year he has been with the department he has filed proof that 55 percent of the residence burglaries were reported as having forced no entry. In other words, those were burglaries in which entrance into the apartment was gained through unlocked windows or doors. Of those, 36 percent, were through doors. "They took no effort at all." Olin said. Brothers said he and Cobb would start contacting apartment complexes and other off-camp student housing units this week in the wake of the disagreements of reasons so many thefts occur. Brothers said the police would come to any one's apartment free of charge to inform them. AMONG THOSE recommendations are marking items with identifying numbers, checking _screws on door pieces and reporting suspicious persons. recommendations for security improvements. The gist of the campaign, Cobb said, is to police the public to work with the police at home. Brothers complained that too much police work 'reactive' work instead of "proactive". "Reactive is just like that," he said. "We react to a crime that's already taken place. We'd rather work before the crime instead of after it." Cobb put a lot of the blame for thefts on students' attitudes about renting. He said too many times renters thought they were renting security along with the room. And if the renter was lucky enough to be given a ticket, he said; then that security often was neglected. He said that neglect for security and of security accounted for steep renters' interest. HOWEVER, CALLS to 12 of the more than insurance companies in town proved that he was not a fraud. Although Gary Petersen, an MFA insurance agent, said that theft coverage was the biggest hassle in renters' insurance and that qualifying for coverage in the first place was difficult, he said there were companies that would insure renters. For a year's coverage on $6,000 in furniture, clothing and other items, prices given by companies contacted ranged from $50 to $85. Jack Armstrong, an agent for Charleton Holmes-Peek and Brown, Inc., said the reason his agency did not insure student loans is in keeping track of those who moved away. Nevertheless, as Brothers said, a lot of crimes could be prevented and insurance companies would be more receptive to advice he and Cobb offered was followed. "And these precautions we're advising," Cobb said, "are not expensive and don't damage the system." for A man you can believe,and believe in! Willie Amison Although construction is on schedule, the completion date could be set back by imple- mentation. PETER E. HOWELL "If the rainy season starts we'll have problems," he said. Satellite Union work depends on weather Contractors have completed the foundation and basement floor of the new Union and are pouring the concrete slabs for the building said. The building will have three levels. He said contractors would try to have the RvSAMVANLEEUWEN Staff Reporter Lawton said B B Andersen Construction Co., Topeka, contractors for the estimated $2.5 million Union, had completed 35 percent of the project. 44th District Representative Bonnie Wells, Treasurer Completion of the project is scheduled for fall 1979. Construction of the Satellite Union near Allen Field House should be completed on time if the weather cooperates. Keith said director of facilities planning, said recently. Willie Amison $2 million price tag for Marvin, Lindley renovation projects Wiechert said that KU is working on assuring the continuation of funding for Lindley and Marvin mails. He said he would work with the university the year before requesting funds for Flinn. Also discussed at the meeting were ways to deal with a new state law that calls for periodic inspections of all state-funded capital improvement projects. Slightly more than $2 million is expected to be spent on the renovation of Lindley Hall. On the Marvin Hall project, $2,555,000 remains to be funded. Republican for Kansas House of Representatives 44th District He said that no final figure had been set for the renovation of Flint but that it would be a major challenge. The directors of facilities operations at the Board of Regents schools met in Topeka Friday to update their capital improvement shopping lists for the next legislative SECOND ON the schedule for improvements is Flint Hall. No funds have been allocated for the building's renovation and have been requested by the Regents. Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas, said yesterday that KU had established its priorities for capital improvements in December and would not change them this year. The first priorities for improvements at KU are Lindley and Marvin hills. Planning funds for both buildings were approved by the Kansas Legislature last year. Normally the architects hired for the projects would arrange for inspections, but Wiechert said many of the projects being built were done without roof or repair roofs, did not require the services of an architect and therefore the University would have to arrange for the work. Two million dollars of the $2.5 million cost financed by bonds and bonds approved by the Securities Commission. Every fall and spring semester, $6 from students' activity fees goes to the Satellite paid political advertisement Union. The rate is $2.50 during summer sessions. The rest of the money will come from the trustees, funds and bonds amended by the Board of Regulators. When completed, the Satellite Union will contain a book and supply store, cafeteria, meeting rooms, social activity room with an adjoining patio and a storage area. Friday-K.C.'s Best in Jazz/Rock Fusion JUSTUS Tonite—Political Benefit featuring: •Both Scalet •Pat and Gordon Cleveland •Kathy Buehler Saturday—Have a country rockin' good time with THE POTT COUNT PORK AND BEAN BAND The Lawrence Opera House and The Spirit Club 7th Spirit Balcony both nights: River City Jazz Band ALL THIS—AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! Doreta's Decorative Arts 1006 New Hampshire 843-7255 if you march to a different drummer, march on over to our fall OPEN HOUSE Saturday, September 16 1-5 p.m. Register for a free door prize, look over our gift items, and investigate classes in: - Decoupage & Tolepainting - Macrame and Doll Draping - Basic Flower Arranging and Wheat weaving We Pile It On A Whole Wheat Crust (White Available, too) CALL 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza For FAST, FREE DELIVERY Open 'til 1 a.m. Look For Our Specials Next Week! - Wood Carving, and many more One feature of the brick building will be a terrace that surrounds the second floor. The building also will have 24-hour banking service. Date Nite Lake Nite Friday nite couples bowl 6 games for $3.00 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jay Rink Joy Real ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED UNDERGRADUATE BIOLOGY MAJORS The KU Undergrad Biology Club will hold a T.G.I.F. for Students and Faculty at 4:00 p.m. Friday in the Sunflower Room at the Union. Get to know your Profs Better and have a good time doing it. sua films presents Four men- condemned by their past- robbed of their future- outlaws thrown together by fate... ...They take a fantastic chance- face an impossible challenge- and risk the only thing they have left to lose! A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM SORCERER Screenplay by MIRANDA ROY SCHIDER BRING BACK BILBERT STORYTIME CINEMAS: AMNESTIUM BILBERT Produced from HENRY DURAND, NEVERLAST, AVALON OR THE BULLFISH Original Music by JOHN BAHL, JOSH EISENBERG The Writer of Fame is Leroy Ardwell Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 Woodruff Aud. $1.50 3:30-7:00-9:30 Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358 4 Advance Sale! The most exciting fashion for Fall'78! Pre-Season Prices COATS-JACKETS WOOLS, LEATHERS, SUEDE FUR TRIMS SAVETO $55 SPORTSWEAR PANTS, SKIRTS, VESTS JACKETS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS SAVE TO 50% ! THURS, thru SUN, ONLY AL SALES FINAL -ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED the VILLAGE SET OPEN THURSDAY TIL 8:30 922 Massachusetts Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan G.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J. Watson II so great? It has a 7-foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There's a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hors d'oeuvres from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setups from midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening, J. Watson II is the place to be. SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk 1210 or 883-2535 KC First Jump Comber $50.00 Groups of first-class only $35.00 per person, first-class training, all equipment, first jump and dummy zip boot training, proof of loc. Located 4 miles west of Wellesley on the Cart Cottage Farm, fare includes first class meals. KC 883-4210 or 883-2535 From the Kakao Hail McFae drove in four runs in support of Dennis Leonard's sixth pitch to carry the Kansas City Royals past the Oakland A's last night, 9-1. Royals win, stretch lead in West From the Kansan's wire services Following a rain delay of two hours and two minutes, Steve Mingori took over for Leonard and allowed one hit as the Royals padded their lead in the American League West to 3% games over the California Angels, who lost to Texas. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Toby Harrah crashed his second two-run homer of the game in the bottom of the ninth inning. Harrah, who also hit a two-run homer in the seventh innight off angel starter Chris Knapp, smacked a 1-2 pitch from reliever Dave LaRoche over the left-field wall to score Bump Wills, who had singled ahead of birn. IT WAS LaRoche's eight loss against nine victories. ranger reliever Reggie Cleveland collected his fourth victory in 12 decisions as he pitched a hitless two-thirds of an inning of relief. MRee礼嘉 Kansas City a 1-10 lead in the third inning with a sacrifice飞 and Amos Sports Otis followed with an RBI double. The Royals, who have won nine of their last 12 games, added three runs in the fifth when they hit a solo home run by Silyrho, and McRae followed with a hook. The Royals' win was their sixth straight over Oakland. The A's committed four errors in the rain-delayed contest, including two a four-run explosion in the sixth. LEADING 5-1 with two out in the frame, Frank White walked and Fred Patek singled and both score on a double by Luis Silvere, the heeler making his first major season start. George Brett reached second and Silverio scored on Mario Guerrero's second error of the night. McRae, who earlier had a sacrifice fly and a two-run home run, then singled Brett home for the Royals' ninth run. WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd Which gets better mileage? HONDA GL-1000 RABBIT DIESEL If you guessed the Honda GL-1000 you were almost right. It gets 40 mpg.* If you guessed the new Rabbit Diesel, you get a perfect score. According to EPA estimates it gets 52 mpg on the highway, and 39 in the city with a standard transmission. Mileage may vary depending on how and where you drive, optional equipment and your car's condition. VW The new Rabbit Diesel VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT AGAIN Cycle World July 1977 BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2522 IOWA ★ 843-2200 John Johnson, 10-8, took the loss. Leonard evened his record at 17-17. The umpires halted the game with one out and one on in the Oakland seventh when a defenseman scored. THE ROYALS nipponed江son for two runs in the third after Patek walked leading off and Silverio reached on a sacrifice bunt when Johanson was charged with an error. Brett's sacrifice bunt then moved both his swords and Arno McRae's sacrifice fjell and Arno Otte'i double. suiverio walked with one out in the fifth and scored when Brett slapped a looping double to short left field. The ball fell between Mitchell Page and Wayne Gross. Silverio, who had slid into third, got up and scored when the ball went skittering away. MoRae then sent a 1-6 pitch into the left-field bleachers for his 16th home run to give the Royals a 5-1 lead. Dave Revering hit two grounders and into the right-field bleachers for his 14th. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 78 60 64 564 29% California 79 71 61 353 7½% Tennessee 72 68 71 421 7½% Oklahoma 72 68 64 462 19½% Michigan 64 81 83 441 19½% Chicago 64 81 83 441 19½% | | W | L | Pet. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 71 | 59 | 106 | 24 | | Boston | 77 | 58 | 103 | 25 | | Milwaukee | 63 | 56 | 101 | 24 | | Baltimore | 51 | 64 | 158 | 8 | | Dallas | 61 | 64 | 148 | 8 | | Cleveland | 63 | 61 | 148 | 8 | | Pittsburgh | 51 | 67 | 131 | 27 | Cleveland 2, Boston 1 Milwaukee 3, Milwaukee 3 Milwaukee 2, Baltimore 5 Kansas City 0, Oakland 1 Dallas 2, Cleveland 1 Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Los Angeles 88 56 603 Houston 81 65 72 Cincinnati 80 56 603 San Diego 75 72 510 Houston 74 82 418 Atlanta 67 82 418 Atlanta 67 82 418 W W L Pet. GB 86 65 152 Philadelphia 76 76 594 Pittsburgh 76 69 152 Baltimore 72 73 506 Montreal 70 82 458 St Louis 70 82 422 New York 67 82 414 Net loss 67 82 414 Atlanta, 5. San Francisco 3.12 Inverness Philadelphia 2.61 Chicago Montreal 2.09 New York 3 San Diego Cincinnati 2 Dallas Fort Worth 1 For all those interested in medicine, the KU PRE-MED CLUB invites you to get involved at a club meeting at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Sept.14, in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Partially Funded by the Student Activity Fee collegetown A name you can count on. BLAZING BLAZERS! A whole new look for you from College Town. The blazer takes a new dimension with a shorter length and new shawl collar, which serves to emphasize its casualness. You'll love it for comfort and style. Here we show it with a cool great skirt, which is accented by a softly shaped waistband and tie cinch. In 35% Polyester/35% Acrylic/30% Wool. The long sleeve blouse, with a bucked front and new round collar, looks like silk but is easy to care for Polyester! All in sizes 5 to 13. The Blazer $50 The Skirt $16 The Skirt $30 SHOPPE DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING Thursday, September 14, 1978 COLUMBIA CITY FIELD HOCKEY Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Experience Mike Wellman, senior, leads a young offensive line for the Jaxhawks. Although his position is not glorious, Wellman accepts his job. He will lead the team Saturday against the Cardinals, a game that marks his 23rd consecutive start in center for McCarrie. Center enjoys shot at recognition Mike Wellman and his teammates on KU's offensive line no longer will suffer the woes of obscurity and fans no longer will need a program to identify the players. Their names aren't called after each play as they are for the ballcarriers. Instead, their names are sewed onto their shoulders, for the first time in KU history. or weltman, center, a five-year veteran the patriarch of KU's office is its a taker. "I say they work harder." "You just understand it'd definitely not a glory position," the senior says. "It's kind of too bad—our offensive work works as hard as anyone on the field. Forgive the fans, Mike, for they often don't know what you do. Unless they played that position in high school or date someone who did, it's just something that one doesn't "YOU HEAR ABOUT the 'skill' positions? I don't think there's anyone who works harder than an offensive lineman," Wellman said. Welman has put in his share of sweat, After a freshman year as a jayvee running back, he was redshirted. He took over at center as a sophomore and will start his 23rd consecutive game this Saturday in Seattle against Washington. "You rarely see a freshman step into an offensive line," he said. "It takes so much technique work and you can only get that through a couple of years." Wellman has a good shot at being All Big-Eight center. He's one of those players Coach Bud Moore says can be as good as he wants to be. "I've worked hard." Wellman said. "I feel better this season than I have. As before. I ashave." Yankees take first DETROIT (AP)—Lou Piniaille and Mickey Rivers each tripped to key a four-run New York uprising in the fourth innings last night as the Yankees defeated the Detroit Tigers 7-3 to move into first place in the National League East for the first time this season. Although the Yankees were tied for first as late as Sunday with Boston, they had never been in first alone during the 144 games they'd played until last night. Boston dropped a 2-1 decision to Cleveland to fall a half-game behind New York. INSIDE SPORTS Leon Unguh Leon Unruh offensive lineman, I'm getting to know the little things." WELLMAN HAS BEEN KU's only player from Lawrence High School for three years. He won the state shot put title his last year there. He's just about the biggest guy on the squad, standing 6-4 and weighing 245 pounds. He's not a guy to be trifled with, unless you are a determined, or very foolish, "Most teams, specially in he Big Eight, have a big on, the team's best defense lineman," he said. "It's a good challenge: a one-on-one battle." There isn't a great amount of experience alongside him down in the trenches to hold off the stampede of tacklemen. He had six of them, two up 10 positions on the line—Franklin King, a second string guard who moved from defensive tackle to bolster the ramparts. That shallowness can probably be blamed for the worried look in Moore's eyes when he talks about the lack of strong pass blocking. WILL I MISS JACK of some on the line? "I don't expect that to be much of a problem." Wellman says. "We're thin. That has its good points. You can stay in longer." WILL KU'S LACK of arms on the line hurt? Wellman says he doesn't mind being the leader of the troop. It's certainly more fun that just being a center who snaps the ball and calls huddles. "We do have some guys who haven't played too much," he said. "Experience is the best teacher It was in the opening class, but they experienced, but they were a good team." Wellman will meet a good man Saturday at Washington: Stafford Mays, a juice transfer for the Huskers. Mays carries 235 pounds on a 6-2 frame. Wellman saw that Mays could be blocked by UCLA a second-string center, Robertery a first-string center. KU's women's golf team finished 17th of 18 teams yesterday in the Susie Maxwell Berning All-College Classic in Oklahoma City, Okla. KU women golfers finish low in tourney "I'm not saying they can't be beat or be blocked," says Wellman. "I saw they can." KU was in tent place after the first round Monday, but higher scores in the second round knocked the Jayhawks lower in the standings. Kansas was led by Nancy Hoina, Leavenworth senior, who shot rounds of 85. Hines gets nod as quarterback against Huskies The issue of who will start at quarterback for the Jayhawks Saturday in Washington Jeff Hines will and Brian Bethke won't. Jefir thirt and will arm on demand KK. In fact there is a good chance that Bethle, who will not play, but hurt against Texas AKM, will not even play. He struggled through the first part of practice Wednesday until head coach Bud Moore made him sit down. "He started off practicing," Moore said, but he was hurting a little too much to do comfortably. Hines, the second quarterback against A&M and the second to get injured, has recovered enough to lead KU against the Huskies. Moore said. KU will take four quarterbacks to Seattle—Hines, Harry Sydney, sophomore Steve Smith and either Bethek or Kelvin Clinton, a freshman from Wichita. Starting defensive tackles John Odell, who is hurting from a pinched nerve, and Greg Smith, who has a sprained ankle, had a little yesterday but at no full tilt. "I would think it would have to help them," he said. "They're used to it," he said, looking at the cloudy sky. "This is the one that had to rain since we started practice." Moore continued wet-ball drills in preparation for the soggy Northwest. If it rains Washington probably will have the advantage anyway. The depth of water on the field isn't the only death Moore frets about. Washington has 20 of 22 starters returning. "They have some very outstanding football players," he said. "And the players they have to go with the starters are very good, also." Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 ALTEC RAW SPEAKER SALE 421 - 8H $100.00 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Sept. 14, 7:30 pm GENERAL MEETING International Room Kansas Union Funded by Student Activities Fee THURSDAY—SUNDAY, SEPT. 14-17, 1978 The Peanut Buster Parfait Sale. 49¢ If you think three layers of rich hotudge DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve and Spanish peanuts sounds delicious, well you right. But this Thursday and Friday the price is very low service. All hours to your patio, gating DAIRY QUEEN* store during our sale And enjoy. 1835 MASSACHUSETTS 2545 IOWA © AARP OWNER The Peanut Buster Parfait Sale. 49¢ Need Some Privacy? DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 10 Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan sua films Thursday, Sept. 14 TOUT VA BIEN Dr. Jean-Luc Gudard & Jean-Pierre Gorin, with Jane Fonds, Yves Mont- land, Frenchsubtitles. 7:30 Woodford Art $1.00 7:30 Woodruff Aud Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 SORCERER 1977) D. William Friedkin, with Roy Schäder, Bruno Crémier, Francisco Rabal, Amidou. Actiondirective based on The Wages of Fear, with music score by Tangerine Dream. $1.50 - 3:30, p. 9; Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA (1974) Dur, Piert Murtessey, with Joe Dellas- Birdo, Udo Kıran, Roman Polakivi, Vhi- de Sloehofer ED X: Age 15'' to $1.50. 12 Midnight. Wooldruff. Au- Monday, Sept. 18 QUO VADIS? (1951) (15%) Dri. Mwera, Yakumba with Dobarh Karr, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov. Music by Moskoza Rosas. $1.00 7:30 pm Ballroom Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943-45) (1943-45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barrault, Arietty, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Ramon Leclerc, Eric the Escapist escapist Prevent, Jacques Prevert, French-suited $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH (1976) Dit. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Alaye, Richard Pyror, Garrett Morris, George Carlin, Lorraine Garner, Point Sisters. Music written by Norman Whitfield; performed by Rose Royce. $1.50 ; 3.90 ; 7.30 Woodruff Aud. Good attitude vital to tennis unity By BILL BUZBEE Tantrums and tennis don't mix—at least at KI. Snorts Writer Courtney and sportsmanship play a vital role in KU's men's tennis program, accelera- tionally. The team has won 10 NCAA titles. Iemand a high level of sportsmanship from my players," Kivisto said last week. "Our conduct on the court is a reflection on the University." There are teams, however, that apparently don't care about their images, they "I've seen some conduct during tennis matches that couldn't be printed in the paper," Kvistio said. "Wondering is in so many cases, and I am considered in its relationship and courtesy aren't even considered." Racket throwing, constant arguing, barking and calls poor conduct are seen frequently. "I believe much of the problem rests with recruiting philosophy," he said. "Unless a team already has a strong tennis reputation, it won't be able to recruit the top U.S. "In that case, if it really wants to build a Tom Kivisto strong program quickly, it is forced to recruit ten foreign talent." Kivisto said that although foreign players in general presented no problems, they and WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd STUDENTS FACULTY . . . For the LOWEST AIR FARES during the holiday season . . . MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! Many airlines require advance bookings to qualify for the new reduced rates. FOR DETAILS SEE OR CALL. Maupintour travel service Kansas Union 843-1211 --some U.S. players live so far away that a reporter often can't observe the recruit. BREAKHAWK FLYING CLUB N7187C BREAKHAWK FAYINGCLUB - MORE AIRPLANES-INCLUDING TWIN ENGINE AND SIX PLACE AEROHAWK FLYING CLUB OFFERS YOU: - STUDENT AND RENTER PILOT INSURANCE - LOWEST RATES - FULL TIME FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS - FREE 1/2 HOUR FLYING TIME EACH MONTH - FREE TRAVEL PASS WITH LAWRENCE AIR COMMUTER - NO CHARGE FOR AIRCRAFT SCHEDULING "The coach rarely sees the foreign recruit until he has already accepted a scholarship," Kviso said. "If he turns out bad, you"'s stuck with him." - 50% DISCOUNT ON MEMBERSHIP FEE TILL SEPT.15,1978 FOR DETAILS CALL THE AIRPORT: 843-2167 Although most players have good attitudes, it takes only one with a bad attitude to win. "MY RECRUTING policy is a lot different," Klivisto said. "I believe in sitting down and talking to a player to see whether he'll fit into the program. "That way I can weed out the player who doesn't fit in because of personality, and the player can see what our program has to offer." Although tennis is usually an individual sport, Kvitto places a high value on winnings. "Our players live, practice and play together," he said. "If you have a player who doesn't get along, it can cause a lot of feelings among the team and foul up the "We play three doubles matches in a dual meet," he said, "and the doubles matches often decide who wins. If your players don't get along with each other, it can hurt you." Because there are no referees in tennis, there is only one way to fight poor player conduct on another team--don't schedule dual matches with them. "because of the poor player conduct we experienced when we played Wichita State last year, we don't plan on scheduling any meets with them this year," Kivisto said. Teamwork is especially important in doubles, he said. Welcome You The Staff of Campus Beauty Shoppe Linda Gleasure Mary Webb Sally Barnett Pat Hughes Men and Women's Complete Hair! Styles and Cuts REDKEN --who attend All's workouts at the New Orleans Municipal Auditorium are regulated with poems All's used for other fights, with bits of homepun philosophy, speeches he's used on the lecture circuit and cries of "I'm the greatest." Call 843-3034 MUSIC NEWS! FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE 2601 IOWA • 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGS (formerly Keyboard Sets) Volleyball starts season with scrimmage victories By KEN DAVIS Despite a slight rain delay, the KU volleyball team opened its season last night by winning scrimmages with Baker University and Highland Junior College. By KENDAVIS Snorts Writer The Jayhawks were impressive in their first outing of the season, taking two out of three games from Highland and two straight games from Baker. The scrimimage between Highland and Baker, which was held between KU's matches, was interrupted by a leaking ceiling when heavy rains fell on Lawrence. A leak in the Robinson Gymnasium ceiling caused another court to the match could continue. But rain could not stop KU as the JaHyawks overpowered their opponents. KU started the night against Highland and won the match by scores of 15-2, 8-15 and 15-5. In the Baker match KU won 15-7, 15-8. The first and third games of the Highland match were played by what probably will be KU's varsity for this season. Although head coach Bob Stanciflash has not officially joined the team, two coaches, teams, he said last night there was distinction between first and second squads. THE "FIRST group was made up of the older girls for the most part." Stancliff said. "They played on instinct tonight. This is the first time we scrimmaged this year and we just haven't gotten to a lot of things the voucher girls need to know." The inexperience of the second squad showed clearly in the second game against Highland. Highland dropped KU, 15-8, for the Jawahars' loss of the night. "The second group played in the game that we lost," Stancift said. "They were a little disorganized and they had problems passing. But they're young." The first squad also played in the first game against Baker and the second squad played in the second game. KU captured both games. Overall, Stancilf was pleased with the tayhawk's performance and he said the team had done a great job. KU's 6-2 offense made a good showing during the scrimmages even though the Jayhawks just started working on their offensive scheme this week. "IM REALLY pleased," Stanclaff said. "Especially by the fact that we had things that we had set out to accomplish and we achieved those goals. "We're starting to put together the individual fundamentals. By that I mean the individual passing, setting and serving drills in order to be more adept to offense and from offense to defense." "I was really pleased with the play selection and the setter's choices in running the offense," Stancillft said. "We had good passing and we were able to set up our offense." "We didn't really anticipate either team being a strong attack so it can't really say how much damage we did." Highland captured the other match of the scrimmage by taking two games from the defense. Stanclift was not able to make an evaluation of KU's defensive performance because neither Highland nor Baker put up very much offense. Stanclift said it was the first time he had ever seen a rain delay at a variability volleyball "I had heard that the rain had started," Stanciflack said. "A maintenance man told me that there was a leak in the gym and sure enough there was." Ali in form for rematch NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who went quietly to his upset loss to Leo Spinks, is in full voice for the rematch Friday night. If words were punches All would be a cinnamon to regain the heavyweight championship. Some people close to the former champion think that Alli's boredom resulting from the self-imposed communications blackout helped lead to his un defeat. All now says he didn't talk because everybody considered the fight a mismatch. Ali, who cooperates with the media probably more readily than any sports personality ever, put on a ban of public display. He is up against the upstairs Spinks fight last Feb. 15. HE'S TALKING now ... to the media, to the sparring partners through his muscula. He once interrupted himself to say, "Look at them—the press—they're writing their own stories." An answered a few more questions and left the stage to Spinks. It's an old and polished act, one in which Ali has entrusted thousands in gyms and arenas throughout the world. Spinks doesn't try to match it. "ALIS ONE hell of a promoter; he's one hell of a man," said Spinks, who admits part of his image problem comes from constantly being compared with Ali as champion. But, he added: "I'm not going to be somebody I am not." .UM-A BALANCE OF POWER university of kansas IAWS79 DYNAMIC EQUILIBR I Intercollegiate Association for Women Students 1979 NATIONAL CONVENTION WILL BE AT KU MARCH 28-31 Mass Informational Meeting THURSDAY SEPT. 14 8:00 PM REGIONALIST ROOM - KANSAS UNION FOR MORE INFO CALL 664-3954, After 7 PM 842-6408, OR COME TO 114B-BUNION ARRG Success is a long way up. But after taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Air force ROTC can help you climb that ladder by providing a helping hand during college. It can enrich your college years and also help you with some of those school challenges. You can compete for a two, three or four year scholarship that pays $100 a month for college expences, while钻 holes in the lab for all tuition, lab fees and books. You can compete for a two, three or four year scholarship that pays $100 a month for college expenses, while it picks up the lab for all tuition, lab fees and books. You can also apply to the Air Force flight training program (AFTRP), where you qualify for Air Force flight training through a screening process and receive introductory flight instruction. You'll also learn about leadership, management. Air Force history and traditions, and much more through AFTROT. The program prepares cadets to take command after they graduate and are commi- The list goes on. Check it out today. See if you can climb the toes to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. You'll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1978 11 More funds for mineral research expected Staff Renorter By ROBIN ROBERTS A proposal that would increase funding for the University of Kansas' mining and mineral resources research institute by $110,000 was scheduled to reach Washington yesterday for the university to fund the chemical and petroleum engineering department, said recently. "We have been told we'll get the money," Proston said "but they have to have a Preston said the grant would be administered to students of surface mining, where he is department. 'THE OFFICE of surface mining is required by the 1977 surface mining act *i* create, within each state that qualifies, a mining and mineral resources research institution. Funding for the institutes must be allocated before Oct. 1, beginning of the new year. However, Preston said, KU already has a mining and mineral research institute, so the grant money would provide for expansion. The existing institute is directed by David C. Craft, dean of the School of Engineering, and William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey. Preston said the institute had sponsored several research projects. THE INSTITUTE'S main project is the Preston said the $110,000 would be used to: · Establish a program of mineral resources management within a broader engineering management; tertiary oil recovery project. The project deals with the third stage of oil recovery which requires injecting steam, carbon dioxide and oxygen in oil reservoirs to force the oil to the surface. - Support starter grants in a broad area relating to mineral and mining research, including biological, environmental sciences to "build a broader base of research." The Airport Motel, RFD 3, had seven rooms available for that weekend, a spokesman for the motel said. The motel has 12 rooms. Motels filled for Parents' Day, but students' floors are available - Try to coordinate mineral resources research within the state and act as an介导员. - Provide petroleum and natural gas laboratory facilities for graduate and undergraduate teaching and for graduate research. Naaman Greer, desk manager for the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., said last all rooms at the motel were reserved for the Sept. 23 weekend a long time ago. "I could have sold out a 1,000-room motel," Greed said. However, other details of the day's events have not been completed, he said. Preston said to qualify for the grant, a state must have an educational and research program in one of six disciplinary areas. It also requires a graduate degree in chemical engineering qualified "THESE THINGS will amplify our base of programs, which has to be done to qualify." To meet another requirement, Gov. Bennett designated KU as the location for Bennett's building. Another requirement called for non- funding federal to match the federal funds Preston said that the non-federal funds in the state funding for the tertiary oil industry are up. Preston said the institute would be directed primarily toward academic program development and training of people in the field of mining and mineral research. The grant would provide fellowships and graduate research support. Local motel spokesmen say they have completed arrangements for that weekend, but KU officials still are working on plans for Parents' Day. the University, used about 25 percent its $2 million budget to finance mining and A tour of the renovated dressing rooms at Memorial Stadium and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Arts also are planned, Meyers said. However, Preston said, the survey's research is largely done by full-time "THE WOULD, by no means, be all of the mining and mineral research going on at the U.S. Mining Commission." THE INSTITUTE would devote research to petroleum, natural gas, coal, limestone, aggregate, clay, volcanic ash and minerals of the briquette, brine, such as bromine and iodine, heed. He said the geological survey, a branch of Preston told the institute also would deal with problems of extracting minerals, upgrading, and marketing and transporting them. Every hotel in town, except one, is full for the Friday and Saturday nights of the traditional weekend activities, a check by the Kansan showed. He said the institute would deal with any environmental problems created. According to KU's director of admissions, John Meyers, who is in charge of Parents' Day activities, a reception will be at 10 a.m. Sept. 23 in the Kansas University. Mom and Dad might have to sleep on their student's floor if they haven't already made reservations at local motels for Parents' Day Sept. 23. The Ramada has 110 rooms. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Be an Ex-Smoker Kick Smoking Habit For Good Call 843-6498 the smoker's workshop ... a scientific approach to habit control. Free U teachers sought Anyone who has ever wanted to teach, but has never had the opportunity, can go to the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. SUA's Free University is taking applications until Sept. 30 for teachers, and no Steve Cramer, chairman of Free University, said recently that anyone could teach a course on any subject except religion. "It was such a controversial issue before that we decided to stay away from it." Free University has been sponsored by SUA since 1974 Courses were scheduled to begin Oct. 29. LAWRENCE'S MOST UNIQUE HAIR SALON Offers A FREE Shampoo & Blow Dry with every haircut thru Sept. 16 Prime Cut Hair Co. 411 W. 14th 841-4488 Mon. to Fri. 9-5 Open Late Thurs. . . . fall '78 in clothes from Mister Guy... our stores are not large... but if you appreciate quality clothing at a moderate price .. with clothing salesman sincerely interested in serving you when called on ... coupled with a tremendous selection at a moderate price ... then drop by and look at fall '78 at Mister Guy the university of kansas' only contemporary traditionalist.. but they might begin later depending on the nature of the class, Cramer said. Teachers should be knowledgeable in the area they want to teach he said. But someone who wants to learn about a subject could organize a class and learn with others. open thursday nights 'til 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. CRAMER SAID *Free University was like people that would like to do in their leisure time.* Last year, Free University offered courses such as beginning jugging, home beer brewing, bicycle repairs, history and edible plants. Courses have been scheduled to begin midterm examinations so students can get ahead. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE NURAL CUP BOARD 15 East Gath 841-2656 10-5 Mon-Sat 10-8 Thurs --at carouse New Hours! For your shopping convenience Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 am-8:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 10:00 am-6:00 pm CAROUSEL CHARGE carouse Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana Our hamburgers are delivered fresh daily from Harwood's Meats. Old Fashioned Days Bucky's We are rolling back the price on items we featured 16 years ago. HAMBURGERS ...25c CHEESEBURGERS . . $ 30^{\circ} $ FRENCH FRIES ... $25^{\circ}$ MILKSHAKES...30 $ ^{c} $ (Offer good thru Saturday, Sept. 16) While you're here, don't forget our new items: Pork Tender Roast Beef Double Cheeseburger Deluxe Bucky (¼ lb. hamburger, lettuce, tomato, and cheese) We get our buns fresh daily from Butter Krust. We get our produce fresk daily from Garrett's Market. Remember to sign up for our drawing! 1st prize a portable T.V. 2nd & 3rd prizes Transistor Radios 10 Our dairy products come fresh daily from All-Star Dairy. 12 Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents JANINA FIALKOWSKA Canadian Concert Pianist Sunday, September 17 3:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall KU Students FREE with ID Cards: Pick up tickets at Box Office Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Public Seats: $4, $3.50 & $3 the right time for a great meal value! ENCHILADA DINNER ONLY SHELLS 99¢ You won't believe my 99€ you will buy right now at Taco Taco! Our Enchilada Dinner plate is the big-appetite crowd pleaser! For only 99€, our Enchilada Dinner plate includes 1 cheese enchilada, 1 taco, an order of refried beans PLUS chips! At this price, you can treat the whole crowd to a great tasting meal and still save money! TACO TICO for a great tasting meal Expires Sept. 20 2340 Iowa Russian playwright to talk at KU By DAN BORN Staff Reporter An eminent Soviet playwright, Viktor Sergeevich Rozov, will be a visiting lecturer at the University of Kansas this fall, the KU Press is sponsoring his languages and literatures has announced. "He's of the caliber of Edward Albee, Arthur Miller and Tennessee Williams, as far as Russia is concerned," Geraldi said. "The language of languages and literatures, said recently." William Kuhke, KU professor of Slavic and Soviet area studies, called Zorov "the writer of the Russian history." Rosoz's visit, part of the KU Soviet-writers-in-residence program, is scheduled for Wednesday. Rozov will deliver six lectures as part of a fall course, "Russian Theatre and Drama": HE ALSO will give one talk or seminar outside the class. All the playwright's lectures will be translated from Russian into English and will be open to the public. 1983 to the Present," taught by Kuhke and assistant Slava Yanelshek. One of his plays, "From Evening Till Midday," will be produced by the University Theatre on the William Inge stage in Murphy Hall and will start Oct. 26. Yashemsky will direct the production in consultation with the author. Rozov, who has not visited the United States for 12 years, will either "come by himself or have an interpreter assigned him." Mikkelson said. Mikkelsen said Rozov hoped to be accompanied by his son Sergej, a theater director at the Central Children's Theatre in Moscow. Phone 843-1211 W. L. Dining 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 new eye opener. Starting next Monday . . . Breakfast at Wescoe Terrace Deli - Complete breakfast 6:30-8:30 a.m. Monday through Friday A great way to start your day! Another service for students and the university community from Kansas Union Concessions. Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time. This semester...and for years to come. FREE! This $12.95 value book when you buy a TI Programmable 58 or 59. HONDA PREVIA MODELS 067123456789 MADE IN JAPAN MODEL NO. DRIVER ASSISTANCE REAR BRAKE ACCELERATOR ABS FUEL TANK CHRIS GREEN TOYOTA NISSAN SAMSUNG KIA FORD BMW MITSUBISHI CHEVROLET HONDA Mazda PORSCHE Toyota Nissan Ford BMW MITSUBISHI CHEVROLET Honda Mazda Porsche TALK TO FASHION $124.95* Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators Study by step programming solutions, works with hand- taught Java, algorithms, databases and operations research. 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Book covers may be shipped programmed out by Texas Instruments and dated copies of proof of purchas Use this coupon to obtain your free book Send to: T1-58/59 Free Book Offer, P. O. Box 53, Lubbock, Texas 79408 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated 11:58 AM on T11-59 SERIAL NUMBER (from back of calculator) Please allow 30 days for delivery. Offer valid where prohibited by law. Offer good in U.S., only. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED 11. It's Programnable 58 and 59 calculators offer a wide range of capacities from the student to the advanced professional, there's a TI Programmable ideally suited to your needs, and your price range See them both at your retailer today. Don't miss out on this special limited time offer. ti - US suggested retail price The 65-year-old playwright has been in theater all his life, except when he spent time working in a textile factory and going to industrial school, Kuhlke said. HE WAS wounded fighting in World War II and spent most of 1941 through 1943 recuperating in Russian hospitals. It was then he started writing, Kuhka said. According to Kuhike, Rozov's plays deal primarily with the ethical choices people make, and the consequences of those choices. "His plays are in no way political tracts. But they are attempts at honesty—and sometimes, in any country, the establishment is not interested in that." The result, Kuhike said, was that *Ronov* was received sharp criticism in the Soviet Union and the United States. "He has not had a smooth career by any means," Mikhelson said. Yet Rovos has not achieved the publicity of his exiled countryman, author Alexander Solzhentys, who gained international fame with such books as "One Day in the THE REASON for Rozov's obscurity, Kuhlke said, was "our preoccupation in the West with dissident artists." Such a preoccupation, he said, might cause Americans to overlook other prominent Soviet writers. Roviz will give his six class lectures in 4011 Wescoe Hall, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. The date for his public lecture has not been announced. Life of Ivan Denisovich" and "The Gulag Archipelago." Last fall, the Soviet writer-in-residence program brought Vary Tirfonov, a prose writer, to Moscow. "But we reached a certain point where the Soviet side saw some possible benefits in this area," he said. Mikkelson said, "There haven't been very many Soviet writers in the U.S. at all. KU is the first stopping point in Rozo's U.S. itinerary, which also may include Brigham Young University, the University and possibly some California universities. Ann Eversole, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that Mike Davis, University general counsel, had not made a ruling on the legality of the proposal. 1 Committee awaits legality ruling on literature distribution proposal The proposal would allow periodic newspapers to be sold in front of the Kansas City Royals. Evensole told committee members that a decision would be made by next Wednesday. Action on a proposal that would establish new guidelines for the distribution of literature on campus has been postponed next week by the University Events Committee. The proposal was tabled last week when committee members questioned the legality of limiting the distribution of literature on campus. Students wanting to use the boxes would apply for permission from the office of student activities and organizations. Approval would be granted for one semester at In other action, Eversole said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, had been given tentative approval to reorganize the committee. The proposal now will be submitted to Del Skewell, executive vice chancellor, for final approval. The proposal would allow students wanting to schedule events on campus to receive approval from our team committee would meet biweekly to consider controversial requests. The committee as a whole would meet weekly with new policies and interpret guidelines. Eversole said the student activities office would begin approving routine requests to the school. --- Happy 21st Jeff Love, Nora --- AT BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31 31 LIFE We're happy to serve you! And here's something for you to be happy about. Just present the enclosed coupon any weekday from 4-6 PM and get 10% off any purchase. This offer ends September 30, so hurry to Baskin-Robbins for your ice cream. Good for the rest of September 10% off any purchase 4-6 PM, Monday thru Friday Valid only with coupon Expires Sept. 30 4 Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan Nicaragua put under martial law MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—President Anastasio Somoza declared martial law throughout this embattled nation last night as his national guard troops fought rebels in the capital. The declaration, which Somoza said would last 30 days, suspends all compliance. Government sources said troops, tired from five days of battling insurgents in Masaya and other cities, were moved toward Leon, Sealin, Elsth and Chimadgea, main cities in Nicaragua and major sector towns one. The number of troops involved was not known. FIGHTING WAS REPORTED heavy there. Hundreds of residents were on foot, carrying a few belongings in battered suitcases, or on their backs. Reports from Leon said rebels control that city of 100,000. According to Red Cross estimates, more than 400 persons have been killed and at least 800 wounded since the bloody street fighting erupted Saturday night, when the guerrillas of the Sandinista Liberation Front (FN) offensive against government troops In Washington, a ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Somoza appeared "at the end of his rope." Church suggested that the United States cut off aid to hasten the president's downfall. The national guard, a 7,500-man force that serves as the army and police, appeared to have regained control of Masaya, 18 miles from the capital, after four days of fierce battles. Soldiers patrolled the streets of Managua and stood guard behind barbed-wire barricades. Most stores remained closed as part of a general strike against Somoza. WICHTA (AP)—Gov. Robert F. Bennett mobilized the Kansas National Guard yesterday to assist the state's largest city during a drive by more than three-fourths of the state. Guard sent to man Wichita fire stations Guard units from Wichita were expected to integrate 120 troops with working firemen by Friday, according to Adjuntan Gen. Edward R. Frv. The 255 firefighters who walked off their jobs in a contract dispute with the city have been fired and the process of hiring replacements has begun. city officials said. Bennett said that 40 guardstones would provide security for fire stations and the remainder would provide backup firefighting assistance under the direction "I have every confidence, judging from past performance, that the guard will be able to protect residents of Wichita and their property that is demanded urban these days." City Manager Gene Denton asked for the troops after he was told by Fire Chief Floyd Hobbs that the safety of this city of 265,000 buildings be assured under the circumstances. THE WALKOUT began Monday night twoes 255 firefighters left their jobs and by tuesday 255 of the city's 315 firefighters had No major fires have occurred in the city since the walkout began. The city has offered all its employees, including firemen, a 6 percent raise plus $40 a month, representing an overall 10.8 percent increase in paid firefighters now making $9,887 a year. Denton said the union indicated Friday that it would be willing to resume discussions on labor-management problems since he said that he had not heard from them since. Seven incumbent governors and three U.S. senators easily turned back nomination challenges on the heaviest primary day of 1978. But in an upset, acting Gov. Blair Lee ousted by former Maryland transport secretary Harry Hughes in the Democratic primary. In Minnesota, businessman Robert E. Short narrowly won the Democratic-Farmer-Labor party nomination for Hubert W. Johnson against Republican David Durpeyuren no problem U.S. S. J. Glen Beall had no problem gearing up the GOP gubernatorial race. in Washington, D.C., city councilman Marion Burton hold a alienor 1,300+ vote send the bill to the House. By the Associated Press In Florida, former Sen. Edward J. Gurney won the Republican House nomination. Most incumbents win primary races incumbent Walter Washington running third behind Sterling Tucker, also an council member. In other Florida races, State Attorney, General Robert Shevin and state Sen. Robert Graham qualified for the Democratic runoff for governor and the former head of the Government Services Administration, Jack Eckerd, who won the GOP race. INCUMBENT WENDELL Anderson, a Democrat, won the nomination for Minnesota's other Senate seat and will meet Republican Rudy Boshwitz. In the governor's race another incumbent Democrat, Michael Willis, will face Republican Rep. Albert Gueb. Two Eastern Democratic governors, New York's Hugh Carey and Connecticut's Ellis Assembly minority leader Perry Durure in November, while Grasso will face Rep. ALSO IN New York, Rep. Fred Richmond won democratic renomination. Other incumbent governors who won nomination were Martin Schreiber, Wisconsin's Democratic acting governor and Ronald Meldrum Thomson, a New Hampshire conservative who will meet Democrat Hugh Gallen; Brena Rabbit, an Arizona Democrat who will face conservative Evan Mecham, a Democratic candidate who will oppose Republican Jon Ostoland. Besides Anderson, other senators winning nomination fights were Rhode Island's Claiborne Peli and New Hampshire's Thomas McIntyre, both Democrats. Admiral Car Rental you rented a car for 2340 Alabama 843-2931 $5.95 3 When was the last time 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut KANSAN WANT ADS Pay*Less 9th & Iowa FURNITURE Hillcrest Shopping Ctr $37 Accommodation, goods, services and employment within the City of Vancouver. Accommodation, goods, services and employment within the City of Vancouver. CLASSIFIED RATES ... one two three four five time times time times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 05 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS Music. entertainment. high comedy, romance, humor. We will be there all by your side if you attend a different kind of event. We will be based on writing you based on your dance. JAIP and GSB who they had. TREAT, if you want the band. We'll be here for you. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on social media by the DLR business office at 864-1538. FOR RENT PAINT,TIME IS, ANY TIME. BASE service version 1.0. Paint and color LIGIQUE LIQUORO MASKED FORMAT. BRACKET NUMBER: 896-1886 Nice Studio Apd. Good location, furnished. pairs paid. 814-814-2000, aft. $9. Hurry! 9-14 ANNOUNCEMENTS Hilton presents the movie "Deliverance" in Dyehne Hillier directly advected to the studio on Saturday. New film guests will be 7:00 and 9:00 pm. Tickets will be sold at the Admiration $16.00 member discount. 9-15 KU FRISSEE CLUB MEMBERS Meeting Monday at 3:30 a.m. behind Oliver and Sunday at 5:30 a.m. Robinson Gym, Beginners welcome. Technology Oriented Training. A member of a number of Recreation Services. 9-19 ENTERTAINMENT Hillel presents a coffee-house on Sunday, September 15th from 10am to 4pm at the Community Center #97 High Drive drive (directly across from the Hillel Shopping Center). The Foothill Artist will be Baryon Bornstein. The artists will bring freshness will be served throughout the event. Admission $26; member $16. *9-10 Free workshops. Check our schedule for new projects each month. Maarnae. Bain Flower Arraing. Making Pine Cone Wreaths. Calligraphy. Inspiration. Art Aids. 842-753-6000. Hamshire. Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish Students in Temple Yeshiva, will begin school on Monday, September 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawn Drive (directly across from the Hilleran Street Baptist Church) and will follow the service. Students are urged to attend. Real altic sale in our yard, 51 piece silverware, anniversary clock, fire escape ladder, competition band gun, lot of unusual items, collectables ticket stub, 16. April 17 & 18. 8:00 to Tennessee 9-15 Nectur ters in Mat. Phys. Ciemnistry. Engg. Necturists in Mat. Phys. Ciemnistry. Engg. **8i-6214** Train Your Dart to be the companion you want. Latex Class: 7 p.m., Club Obedience tation 7-8 p.m., Tuesday, September 14 tation 7-8 p.m. Each class of the 10 week, session class will receive a Zoom or Guard Armory 1 for $10 for children 2-6 months) $15 for other classes. All dogs welcome regardless of size. We are open to all dog owners $729. No new enroller dogs at orientation please. Miller presents a Sawin Party compliments of the Millet Foundation. The party takes place from September 16 to 15.5 pm. This is a free event. Admission fee is $30.00. FREE KITTENS—two six old kiter kittens CALL Tuesday, 9-5 only. Will deliver to good warehouse. Employment Opportunities PRIORITER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BEST- UFFERED. Room infirmated, from $152. Two laundry rooms, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, roadways, ROADWAY HEATED POOL. Office open with 8AM to 7PM. Room or office to be at a $24 FARRON Front. Next door to RD. 230. 669-738-3500. Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-1025. tf Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available now. Call 843-4993. ftl Wanted: Same to take over on furnished 1 bedroom apartment at Portsmouth 2 bedrooms. $85K-$130K 82-444-7550 9-15 82-444-7550 9-15 Campus Christians–Christian Housing 2 features and women. Very classic to campus. 6829–6829 Spacious 1 bedroom room; 2 fireplaces. Furnished, closed,公寓，in front of South Plaza. Walking distance to shopping center. Deloitte QA 2 BR - study availability immediately Deloitte Children & kids - visit 843-5471 or 843- 5472 for Children & kids. Apartment for Rest. Big apartment at 1042 Ohse Street See David at Joghawk Towers B 302 Rental-Purchase plan for typewriter. Stronic Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 815-3644. Stryker Taking applications for two-bedroom apartment Walgreens gift card, Deposit required. 9-19 9-19 9-19 Large 2-bedroom apartment Mendowbrook; bi-fold bedroom available. Oct 1, 2016. $3990 or $482-822. Beautiful two bedroom apartment in Provenzale huge 4-Bedroom has route Launette for 814-362-5930 9-19 Species 2 bedroom apartment available immediately. Utilities paid, parking on Kit Call 811-345-6700. A quiet room and job in a professor's home. Separate bathroom and bath room. No smoking or food for guests. Work on yard, driveway, and yard work per week. Transportation services included bus, taxi, and American household equipment. Phone 843-1257. FOR SALE Sleeping room with refrigerator. Share kitchen. pets. 103 Mim Call to see at 82-997-5811. www.sniphotos.com Alternator, starter and generator- Specialists MOTOR MOVEMENT change ups on LIFT-MOTOR- MOVECTIVE ELECTRIC. Welds. 8 w. h. SunSports - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- Protective. Resin-filled lenses, seasonal pro- tective 1024 Nissan 841-7670. Honda Gold Wing, 1975, 1000 cm³ with Fairing and electronic ignition. Excellent condition. 842-7723 fax (842) 7723-6488 Homeschool needs a fortune! Arrive at MARA ZOA on Monday for a free breakfast and lunch. Open early Sat and Sun. $60 Pmt to MARA ZOA for dinner. Large 6 d drawer chest. 2 thick 3 speeded drawers. Large 10 d drawer chest. 2 thick 4 speeded drawers. Large 4 x 2' p drawer. b w console TV. Cable wireless. Dependable 68 Chevy Impala PS, AC almost new tire, battery, aged racing condition. Has a decent suspension. 17T 6-Th.-Beautiful ear, excellent condition. AM-7M, luggage rack. Michelin radial hardboard. AVIATOR. Seear in-dash AM/FM stereo 8-track pushbutton with coaxial speaker 15% or best offer @ 644-269 644-269 1972. 0473 Culminus S." p.a. b.p. h. e. v. contig. mtn. Excelling in gasoline, 850; in oil, 64. 097. 099. 097. 099. Excellent gas mileage, $4700. $4701. $4702. $4703. 96 VW Beetle. Non condition, new baskets, best off'- price. 320-817-6950. 911-264-5760. Tosca Toyota 814-840-0040. Ask for Drone. 71 Maverick well maintained, one owner. 6 g/ci. 5 new tires, $6,000 miles. 892, 843-2740. Gibson Melody Maker Guitar, great string-neck electric; easy play, good condition $300; Jim Lepine; $149.95 DRAMATING TABLES in stock for immediate delivery—30" , 42" , 48" and 60" tablets. Tablel rules, drafting and graphic arts equipment and supplies. Strong Office Systems. 109-04-26 1960 Chevy Impala; great car for student Will sell for $500 at Asl; car at Rd. 432-8158 or call 518-274-4328 TWO DOOR FORD MUSTANG 71. Air conditioned. Winter tires. Needs new brakes work. Only 89k miles. $4500 per month. 1972 Kawasaki K24 600 - drive 560 miles back rest and rack, brand new. call Steve at K29-9725 10:35 a.m. Must air Kewerow KH-3000 Receiver and Veneer and JB perfect condition. new for $145. Warehouse Two drum sets for sale. Both complete 1 Ludwig set with 4 bass drums, and 2 bass drum set with very littles. Call Paul. 618-458-2490 Girls! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $40. The Airtel ff 14. Ingua: Inspected, tuned, snow tires, reliable. $300; $841-4666 tires 9-10 HUNG STUDENT SALE! Cheap Price! Dinette with back, bettouch rugs, towel pillows, with bettouch rugs, towel pillows, clothing, condition-mirror, size 23-36, condition-mirror, size 32-36, purses, no noise. No 9th Fri-Sun 8-12- pm. No noise. No 9th Fri-Sun 8-12- pm. No noise. No 9th Fri-Sun 8-12- Come to a moving sale this Sunday. Sept. 17. 1239 Ohio. 9-15 Kannon Resists bring this ad with you for extra money. The $10,000 AM-FM-TV set plus a new size wire: $10.00 on any size color TV, $5.00 on any size M&W TV, Any Showsbook's 929 Magical DVDs. $15.00 on any size color TV. 1978 Trans-Am Black w black custom interior phone: 0123456789. Call 1-613-456-7890 Casette Tape Recorder Sale! All models reduced at Ray Stone Records, 929 Main Street, COG, KEI. Supercentre - Charleston WA 60 min. iPacks for all devices. Also offers a gift. Get the taylor-921 purchase Two flutes for sale. One student model and one profit model. Call 841-2931 weeklydays from 9-9:20 Scotts car owner's New Michelin 145-13, 155-13 Roadside Auto Rentals 120-95. All days. 55% off Al'Alb at big discounts on Ray's Backstage! Directive Tire Depot 829 Main. Tire Depot 750 West Dodge Ave. Directive Tire Depot 750 West Dodge Ave. Good used tires in above size too are at www.scottscar.com. Moving Salt Friday; and Saturday, 8-2, 76 N. 40. Street. Everything you will think of. Books, furniture. gamping equipment. So much for me on Lyme, one block east. North side. 9-15 Liquidation Sale. Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Clothes, furniture, dresses, cameras, darkroom equipment, etc. Contact Mia at the studio in Tennesse, 8 a.m. when Wearier, 9-27. Sept. 18. Bennett Garage Sale Saturday, September 16 at 10 FIH in the Bennett Garage. TV typesetting, clothing pre- servation for flyers, TV typesetting, clothing pre- servation for flyers FOUND Black cooker. Found on noutheast corner of campus. Call 842-9424 9-14 Bus Pass for Philip W. Bink! Pick up at Computer Bus Center. Receptionist. 9-15 Calculator in Summerfield Hall 1st week of class—call class & 844-3501 9-15 Timer Watch with gold band found by Wescoe Call and identify, 841-311-31. 9-12 HELP WANTED Planned-in: in-woman's vessel (in moving Hall) Café Odyssey. In-woman's vessel (in moving Hall) Café Pounded one row on the Western shore after firing the boat. In-woman's vessel (in moving Hall) Café Would you like a job where you set your hours, where you help determine when you wage the hour, where you work overtime? What would you get food for if is pricy? If so, we want you to be the national leader in the restaurant industry for the national leader in the restaurant industry. Lawrence Open School- Hiring educational aid and funder grant - writer, 40 hours per week $600 per month. Min quality for CETA title VI. Send resume to Service Center Equal Opportunity Employer. Burkey's iLH is now taking applications for part-time employment. Nine hour, weekend and evening shift internships. Apply in person between the days. Burkey's iLH, 2120 W. Wright, 9th-20 KS. J. Walters's, a private club-Imediate openings. J. Walters's, a private club-Imediate openings but preferred not by the necessary D.J. See Mark Searl's address. STUDENTS, men, women with a cam, sem 14- highly Filled, part-time. Flexible hours. Call (212) 875-6900. Nurses needed, all areas, especially Math, Science, Languages, History, Computer CIS, Jr. Gustavus Catholic School. Want to earn extra money after school? Sell them on eBay or buy Christmas clothes. Call Me, 312-842-6126. TUTORS WANTED! BIG 470, BUS 202, 241, 248 BIG 463, BUS 202, 241, 248 BIG 454, BUS 202, 241, 248 BIG 449, BUS 202, 241, 248 Engineering Math (e.g. 350, 390, 420, 450) Physics (e.g. 350, 390, 420, 450) ARCH Transport Technology GEO Development for Bus 2-87 Guideline for preparation for bus 2-87 Walters, wallace and didwolovers needed Perry, Marc, Steve and Gary. Marriage Lamp Club Club wilms in St. Johns; Carriage Lamp Club Club clubhouse in Beverly Hills. WANTED. Women with good grunt, earnly paid and dependable ability to work in an office service needs services Call Mary or Diana at (316) 540-7799. Part-time shoe salesman wanted. Apply in person. McShee's Shoes 292 Main. No phone calls please. Help wished night shifts and weekends. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 6 a.m. Henry's Drive. FEEL GOOD IYD DOING GOOD—Children's hour Head Start (a pre-requisite for low income families) Need volunteer teachers,助教, assistants, any interested interview for 400 ADHD 85-613 9-18 Requestable, person to babysit for infant and toddler up to 18 months. Applicants are informed and any other half day care of their child must be on the same side. LOOKING FOR A JOB... Do you like children? Volunteer at Head Start or Daycare for one week or as a part-time sublaboratory in evening classes. Send resumes to Children's Healthcare of Chicago, 12345 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60619. diploma? If you are there, an organization that offers excellent job training or some of the finest fencing and carpentry training. The organization! It's the United States Air Force and it geared for the future. The air force also offers you a Bachelor's degree in vanced education opportunity, as well as medical, dental care. 30 days of post-vacation training. S/Sgt. Merlen Olesen 842 Mass., Lawrence, Kan 913-843-3000 4061 FOREVER @ great world of life The University of Kansas Office of Information Systems (Lawrence Corporation) will manage the systems and programming and technical services required to provide information management and administrative direction of new administration programs. Opportunity to join an *e*-established institution is available in CS, IMS, IDS, CTS, and Mark 4. *Requred experience includes two years of superviseory experience. Send resume to Jerry R. Murray, P.O. Box 2054, Lawrence Kansas 60045. *Reqred information system in an equal opportunity environment.* Reqs from all qualified persons regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, or background. *9-19 Need all at once. Applicants interested for jobs in the food industry must be at least 25 yrs of age, have a degree in a food science field (e.g., food engineering, food safety, or food technology) and be willing to work holiday. Send resumes to HR@univs.edu. Part-time hwy wanted for Orland Neighborhood LEAAC Acadia Grant. Ten hours work at $25,000 per month. Earned $149,000 for that year will represent. For details write Quinn M. Smith 843-266-7680 or Quinn.M.Smith@leaacacademy.org. *Bachelor's degree or VOC or Wakefield, WA* 843-266-7680. The Division of Publications in the Office of University Relations seeks a half-time graduate student to design and preparation of mechanical designs, to develop and prepare applications to ability to specify type, and ability to use non-photographed art equipment and techniques. Requires Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering. Required for applications September 2016 through November 2017 at the University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. Applicants should be familiar with the following: School aid for female quadriplegic - graduate student. Must have own transportation. Candidates 9-18 9-18 Delivers wanted. must have own car. Hlwrly wage plus commission. Apply in 1445, MW 9-19 Flexible hours for part time general handy position; Form of arranging background helpful; Provide working conditions. Writer, Intermediate opening, a time Qualification include graduate students with ability to write and conduct research for a general audience. Writing skills and experience are required. Submit resume and writing sample information to the University of Kansas by Sept. 15. Phone: (866) 402-6002. The University of Kansas will employ 9-18 Addresses wanted immediately. Write to hkrm@nbc.com American Express 350 Park Lane Suite 1841 Boulder, CO 80307 (212) 555-9656 or info.nbc.com LOST Lost Sunday- In or near Dilton~Small Gold tracklet. Sentimental value. Wonderful. 842 Miami. Bewiced for information concerning cat lost to Savannah, GA. Call 601-324-7588 or www. cat-savannah.com or mail: cat-savannah.com 1-758-244-1950 Dark green frame sunglasses-with initial O.R. on carpenter. Reward: 842-624-9130 (913) 9-19 Lost Sunday - In or near Dull - chain bracelet, Sentiment MISCELLANEOUS Plant Sale, 168 Teen, Fri., Sat., Sun., Sept. 15 16:17, 9-5 NOTICE PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Atlanta at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Altea is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday or at Maa. Share your knowledge of the bible - New Testament Survey and Mennenger Bible Study courses beginning syllab 11. 7-9 p.m. at First Southern Baptist Church, 360 W. 58th St., call 843-7677 or 843-8188. 9-14 INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant form, healthcare, hospitalization and life CALL DUTTON Nex, Bockz, and Hard Drugs in the Igee Theatre. For emergencies at 8 when WOEMAN opens. Sept. 29. The instant collection of statements below for Bayesian estimation is provided in the text. The posterior density $p(\theta)$ for the parameter $\theta$ is 841-404. Opinion over Bayesian interpretation is not yet available. **References** [1] A. G. Burch, *Bayesian Statistical Inference*, 2nd ed., Wiley, New York, 2007. What is the SALT BLOCK? A Jesus name; spirit filled, agonistic camp club that meets every night from 7:30 to 10:00 in the Ored Road Room. For more information, call 841-263 or 842-3250. 9-20 PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge matches the United States and Sweden in mediacy. Thursday in August 12-7-97 at 11am, Bridge game at 11am. Gay-Leshner Switchboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8427. 12-12 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to call them. Call ALCHOREGON AIGNOMYSX. honors-nominations for H.O.P.E. award will be announced on the semester beginning and can also be submitted on campus during the semester. Dances and drink at J. Watson's, a new private club 90 A & Iowa in Hillebrand Shopping Center. *Contact the SUA office (864-2471) to find out more about TAOS!* 9-15 Enroll Now for any of our classes, decorative and to paint, landscape painting, relief painting, sculpture, and garden ginners than advance classes. Daytime and evening sessions. Call Donna's Decorative Arts 845-726-1300. In Karat, we offer practicality for today, built on principles handed down, over the centuries. *TAOS 9-15 If you can sing and want to fly you might want to sing in a band. I can't tell if for a song. Call Chuck at x842-756-0715. SKI TAOS! 9-15 Nanumannery and Indyde you blow! Father Tuesday your last chance! Charlize and Jake. Freelance writer wants to interview single fathers who care for their children full-time. Call 822-3570. We're moving! By our sale, 1239 Ohio Woodside. We'll send you a good offer, a windy date when is sufficient! Ward in to hold plan a national convention? *Students will hold its 1999 National convention September 14, in Regional Room Union. *9-14 in the advancement of Women in all fields in Communications. It is interested in you. President of the K.C. Star and Times, speak on WICH—join us. Find and meet WICH—join us. *9-18 Deacon Corps, the word for today is immoral and hateful.* Tom, think awake, space my mind, and take the chair to make use me—assumptions I still catch on. You're ready. Deaton Buffs, the word for today is imperial and Kevis' Devils will strike again against Citizen, behind the wall. Erzarda you need to look. You look for Charley in the image. Thehearts, Everlasting at 8 when WOOMAN is coming. Hilderda: I love you! Look for Charley in the bag theater. Earnings at 8:30 when Woman operant opens. Gorillaine I want you! Look for Charley in the image. I will look for her when 8 WOEN WATCH II Baptist, 28-Oct-19 The KU Undergraduate Biology Club is now a well-established group of students who use the University's Sunflower Row on 4.00 p.m. All interested students are welcome to join. EXPERT TUTORS We tutor Math. 600-2700 PHYSIC 910-8400 Computer OCEANIS 100-2500 Sci. 810-8400 B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 813-9060 or computer Science or computer Science. Cf. 842-534 for Math. MATH TUTORS More than a dozen tutors available at Business, Economics, Reference, Language, Math, Psychology and Nursing colleges. **DEPROVE YOUR GRADES** deposit $150 for four years of your education. Call (866) 343-2961. B.S. or J.D. in Education, Mail Code 5157, 217 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10026. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects. In- charge of: Languages 5 9-29 Mathematics 84-33816 Keypointing: C. mechanism, prompt, reasonable C. K. Systems MA-2423-854 9-11 Need help in math or CS2 Get a tutor who can help you solve math problems or CS2 problems. 841-617-6377 JAIHAWK. PLATING 2131 Posterizer 852-7506 JAIHAWK. PLATING 4-FM CMX nickel, mirror, etc. Buffalo. Polishing. Super Titans-Former Congressional Security Council for the Origins of New Zealand. A New Type Titans. #239. 9-14 Swell, with your hands. For a patient, friendly, classical guitar teacher, call Tom Russell @ 9-15. 9-15 Sick of high rest auto repair? Students with experience in auto repair 8243 Keepying Visit EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 600-700, 601-701, COMPUTING 100-200, and CHEMISTRY 600-640. QUANTUM B.S in Physiology MA in Math Call 843-906 for Computer or Computer Science Call 843-5241 I do damned good typing 842-4476. TYPING THEISIS BINDING COPYING—The House of Udir's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for them binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us you at 308 Mull or phone 452-3610. You join. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 411-6588 11 Typset Editor, IBM Pica/Eite Quality work, business draft. Desk thesis; welcome email 842-192-7197 EXPERIENCED TYPEI - near campus, will type paper answers, letters, etc. 823-8300 Experienced Typist - term papers, books, mice, chats, stories. Proofreading, spelling correct. 482-953-6054 www.hyperion.com Magic Fighters Manuscript series; tech-lic magics; magic tricks on single masters; MF- quality quality call 843-728-7650. (fax) Experienced typist type term paper, reports, dissections, diagrams, etc. 96c page May 28, 1998 C-23 TYPING. These dissertations. Fast service, reasonable rates. Call 841-7155, at 8:30 p.m. or midnight. WANTED BIOMATE WANTED - 2 bedrooms $90. On Bus Route 814-5433 or 864-5427. Housemate needed to share 2 bedroom home— 10+ $1 units + 811-347-364 9-18 Female roommate—one bedroom apt, in complex to contact us at call 841-2605; 3-18 Male. Roommate needed. Jayhawk Towers. $100 per month, utilities free. One month fee. Roommate needed to share two bedrooms Gas-house apartment. Must be willing to share bedroom Rent $+$ plus 1/2 utilities. Call after noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 834-536-9 8-19 Weekly riids from Lawrence to Nelson Gallery, Kansas City on Friday, Wednesday, between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. at the Toughee Gallery. Studios remontate to share 2 bedroom furnished building. 841-759-3000 is approximately 16-months prior to lease. Wanted: Someone (anyone) with whom I can be seen at the WOXEN Theater, evening at 8 p.m. WOXEN Theatre, evening at 8 p.m. 4 Wanted: Staff at our moving site 1252 Ohio Sunday Sep. 17. Come on down! 9-12 14 Thursday, September 14, 1978 University Daily Kansan Deadline nears to apply for aid to study abroad The application deadline for grants for graduate study abroad in Sept. 29. Grants for graduate study abroad are offered under the (Fulbright) Education Exchange Program, and by foreign governments, universities and private colleges. This year new grants will be offered to KU students for study in Germany, Japan, Sweden and Brazil. Anta Herfeldt, director of study abroad and Pulbright adviser of study abroad, will lead the program. Although 80 applications for the grants have been handed out to students, Herzfeld said, no completed applications have been received. All of the grants, except direct exchange grants with Germany, France, Switzerland and the United Kingdom, include round-trip transportation, tuition and room and board for a academic year. The direct exchange grants do not provide for round-trip transport. UNDER DIRECT EXCHANGE grants, a student from the university in the foreign country comes to KU while a KU student studies at his or her university. A few of the grants provide for international airports and airstips in Germany, capital airport in New York. Some of the grants may be extended to two years, Herrell said. The grants are not required to apply to her. Candidates must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant, have two years of college training in an appropriate language and be in good health. Hertzfeld said that even students with a year of bad grades on their transcripts should consider applying for a grant if the bad grades could be explained. If she had not, he said, "but for well-rounded people who will be 'good ambassadors of the U.S.'" Group to recreate 13th century France in medieval operetta "Robin and Marian," a medieval French musical featuring costumes, language, music and musical instruments reminiscent of the Middle Ages, were performed at Bromley in Swarthout Recital Hall. The New World Consort, a group of versatile young musicians under the direction of William Mount, will perform the operetta, *Felix the Knight*, in concert later in used author Adam de la Halle's time. The singers will be accompanied by medieval instruments including recorder; bagpipe; harp; percussion instruments, bassoon; cello; double bass; reebel, a small medieval鼓面; paitlery, a stringed instrument with a flat soufling box; and hardy-gurdy, a late- or guitar-shaped stringed instrument sounded by revolution against the strings of a rossined drum. "Rober and Mariam" is sponsored by the International Theatre Studies Center, the department of French and Italian and the School of Fine Arts. Tickets are $2.50. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB nests at 10, in Watkins Room in the Building. TONIGHT: AUAP DINNER MEETING is at 6:30 in the Kansas Room of the Union. SUA BRIDGE meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. Australia Down under "Australia," a work of masonite, cardboard, wood, acrylic, pencil, charcoal, spray paint and wood stain, overshadows Wende Watzig, St. Louis Junior. The work, about 12 feet wide and 21 feet tall, is one of 14 such pieces on display at the School of Fine Arts gallery. The exhibit will be open until tomorrow. The collection of works was done by Stephen R, Mayse, Lawrence graduate student, who spent three years teaching art in Australia. Dean finds time to give concerts By JEWELL WILLHITE Staff Reporter James Mooser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is a busy man. Between his duties as University administrator, teacher and church organist, Moeser also finds time to be a concert organist. Last month he spent two weeks in Portugal giving three concerts, two in Lisbon and one in São Paulo. Moeser said the Portuguese audiences were larger and more responsive than American audiences. In Lisbon he played in a cathedral for 1,000 people. Moeser said recently that he and his wife combined sightseeing with the concert tour, visiting castles, churches and a seaside resort. Last summer Moeser played concerts in West Germany at various cities along the Rhine. His concert career will continue during the school year, Moeser said. In October he will play at the University of Montana and later will give concerts in Indiana. "I give concerts five or six times a year," Moeser said. "I have a manager in New York." Moeser he practiced the organ two hours a day at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., where he is the church organist. teaching six hours of organ classes this semester to graduate students. He also writes an arts column for the Lawrence Journal-World. WELCOME ENCE DISCO In addition to his duties as dean, he is TOPEKA (UPI)—A city or county can exempt itself from a state constitutional prohibition against consuming liqueur on public property, Attorney General Curt Schneider said in a reversal of an earlier opinion. Schneider also issued another opinion yesterday drawing limits on U.S. Secret Service agents' law enforcement powers within the state. SHELL C.S.A. 2.00 KU BALLROOM 8PM - 1AM Beer sold with I.D. sponsored by GSOK (Gay Services) Schneider reverses liquor ruling On the liquor question, Schneider Tuesday wrote the city attorney of Salina that the city was free to exempt itself from the liquor law. The answer is allowing liquor on designated city property. SCHNEIDER SAID he changed his ruling after reconsidering the power of home rule Schneider's earlier opinion had been issued to the city attorney of Hertington. The city attorney had asked whether liquor was consumed in the city's community building. Although the Kansas Liquor Control Act forbids persons to "drink or consume alcoholic liquor . . . upon property owned by the state or any government subdivision," Schneider wrote, amendments have altered the meaning. He ruled that cities and counties have the home rule power to allow liquor commerce in those places. "IT IS IN the intent of assuring the largest possible measure of municipal home rule that I am compelled to withdraw the earlier opinion and to conclude that the decision whether to permit the consumption of alcoholic beverages upon municipal property should and must be determined by its own needs and views." the opinion said. In response to James R. Cantrell, special secret service agent with the treasury department, Schneider ruled that secret service agents in Kansas criminal law or mental illness law SCHNEIDER SAID agents are limited to enforcing federal law. He said they have only a citizen's power of arrest for Kansas violations, may not issue Kansas arrest warrants, cannot take someone into custody or in involuntary commitment as a mentally ill person. PENTIMENTO COFFEHOUSE-CAFE 611 VERMONT 841-7027 PENTIMENTO... OPEN 4P.M. R.A.M. PENTIMENTO... GOOD FOOD + LIVE ENTERTAINMENT PENTIMENTO... BURP! KANSAN TV TIMES Brought to you by HENRY'S RESTAURANT SINCE 1987 MAY 2014 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT P. M HENRY'S FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU. OUR WIDE MENU VARIETY OFFERS A RAL- CHANGE OF CHANCE, OUR RELAXED, INFAR- MAL DINING ROOM SEATS 90 AND OUR SERVI- CE IS QUICK, WE USUILD VISION. EVENING TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 Mark And Mindy—Comedy Debut 7:00; 2.9 Robin Wilson is Mark, is Wok on his planet Ork to study "primitive" human society. In the first episode, Mark Wok studies primates in a year old who kindly takes him in to teach him proper earluring manners. **Movie—"Clone Monster"** 7:00; **4 27** Concerns a biochemist who creates 13 replicas of himself, then uses them to foil a spy plot. Billy Graham Crusade-Final Program from Toronto 9:00; 13:11 Billy Graham preaches on "The Second Coming Of Christ" Myrtle Hall sings "Come Unto Me!" George Beverly Todd "I'm Not A Thief" The Gather Trio sings a medley of hymns including "Something Beautiful." 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 Porter Wagoner 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Sha Na N 5 $25.00 Amundi 9 $25.00 City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed game 41 7:00 Mork And Mindy 2,9 Movie-"Clone Monster" 4,27 Waltons 8,13 Once Upon A Class 11 Goodies 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Thracian Gold 11 Watch Your Mouth! 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Barney Miller 2,9 Hawaii Five-O 5,13 In Performance At Wolf Trap 11,19 Movie—"Run A Crooked Mile" 41 9:00 Food 2, 9 W.E.B. 4, 17 Harmony 2, 5 Palliser 11, 19 Billy Graham Crusade 13 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:30 Starsky & Hutch 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 MA SHI 131 Star Trek 41 11:00 Odd Couple 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 11:05 Movie—"Deadly Hero" 13 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Starsky & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 11 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—“Gung Ho”5 Best Of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Run A Crooked Mile" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:50 High Hopes 9 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie—"Dreams Of Glass" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 --a unique shopping experience for the young woman featuring these and many other fine lines: GODFATHER'S SPECIAL $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 You'll have one soon. - Happy Legs - Esprit de Corp - Jody T - Organically Grown - Rumble Seats - Crazy Horse OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT.16 CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 10-5:30 mon.-sat. open 'til 8:30 thurs. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol.89.No.15 Canada Photo by BRUCE BENEDICT Friday, September 15. 1978 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Shawn David Kretcherman, above, literally walked away with the show yesterday when he took one of the pylons that marked a Prison football goal on a field outside Watkins Harper rejects tax proposal Cone head TOPEKA-Attempts by members of the Kansas Board of Regents Student Advisory Committee to present a unified front on their proposal to place a three-event tax on student activity. The board, in consultation with KSU student body president, refused to support the proposal. Harper objected to the fact that revenue generated by the tax would go to support intercollegiate athletics at Regents "It's not my job to promote an athletic corporation that's doing pretty damn well for us," Harper told the commentator. "We're talking about previous, valuable tax money not to go academic needs," he said. "And, unless we support academic financing, what we gain in athletic funding we lose in tuition increases." The tax, proposed earlier this month by members of Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group. ACCORDING TO a proposal written by the advisory committee members yesterday, revenue generated by the tax would go toward the cost of operation and capital improvement of the university's athletics and recreation at the state universities in Kansas. The student body presidents of all other Regents schools endorsed the proposal and said they would send copies to the Regents Council of Presidents, state senators and territorial candidates. ASK also intends to lobby for the nominee. Currently, all of the Regents schools except KU are members of ASK as well as the advisory committee. Sam Brownback, student body president at Kansas State University, said that although he agreed theoretically with "Personally, I don't support putting more money into athletics either," Brownback said. "But most students at K-State want recreational facilities and want to stay in the Big Eight and we can't do that if we don't have any money." Harpier, additional funding for athletics had become a necessity at his school. BECKY WINTERSCHEIDT, student body president at impaora State University, and Emphoria State also was said to be a member. "Our students already pay $15 per semester in athletic fees," she said. "We don't have a rich athletic corporation so we can't really help women's athletics meet compliance with Title IX. "We want to make our teams able to compete with other schools but we can't without another fee increase. Our only goal is to keep our teams competitive." Shirley Edmunds, student body president at Pittbursa State University, said her school suffered from similar "Pittsburgh has an awful lot to gain from this proposal and I'd support it," she said. Although his school is operating in the black, Eric Melgen, student body president at Wichita State University, said Wichita State also needed additional funding. "WE'RE ON THE rich end of our conference, but that doesn't mean we're not hurting for funds," he said. "I really hate supporting this proposal without KU, but for the same reason Mike can't support it, I have to. My students Harper said his main objection to the tax was that it did not directly benefit KIU students. ...it we're going to tax something, we should get more out of it," Harper said. "KU already gets $4 million a year from alumni to fund athletics, and I can't see putting an additional $4.4 million into it when, if anything, that money should go for scholarships for students from the state." "I not ready to pinpoint money that I may want to use for other things at a later date," he said. "Until I know what tuition will be next year, I'm not ready to support this proposal." Harper also said he objected to the tax being "ear-marked." HE SAID he thought the tax would be an unfair burden on taxavers and students. "To tax the people of Kansas for something that's not really needed is ridiculous," he said. "Our students already pay three dollars a year in athletic fees. If this proposal be made, I wouldn't believe it or even more. There's no way KU would support this proposal." Harper said the Student Senate at KU was considering selling beer at football games and using the revenue as an incentive for students. Although apparently disgruntled at Harper's refusal to support the proposal, the advisory committee members agreed. Harper said his refusal to endorse the cigarette tax might harm KILO's chances of becoming a member of ASK. ASK this summer passed a proposal recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership in ASK, with full representation, for a reduced membership fee of $2,500. KU's membership, the proposal said, was subject to the approval of the student senates of other member schools and the legislative assembly of ASK. Students question state fire code "It's even more up in the air than it was before," Harper said. BvLORILINENBERGER Staff Reporter Students in University of Kansas residence halls apparently are upset over restrictions that the state fire marshal's office has placed on home furnishings. Jay Smith, contracts chairman for the Association of University Residence Halls, said he was expecting trouble on some of the issues, especially those on the student carpets. "It wouldn't surprise me if some cases go to court," he said. "People feel it's an opportunity." Under the current state fire code, all carpeting in individual residence hall rooms must not exceed a certain flammability rating, which is measured in terms of flame spread. The code establishes a maximum flame spread of 75, and requires all residence hall members to present certification from the carpet dealer storing the flame PAUL MARKLEY, state fire safety and sanitation consultant, said that asbestos board represented zero flame spread and red oak represented 100 flame spread. If a substance burns three-fourths as fast as red oak, it has a 75 flame spread, he explained. "If they're going to crack down on the carpet, there are plenty of other fire hazards that should be cracked down on," she said. Not all residence hall members are pleased with the code. Jan Anne Dubin, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, said she did not understand the reasoning behind restricting only certain items such as carpet. Dubin said that art supplies used by students also were a fire hazard, but that no restrictions were niaced on them. five more information about residential programs, said the University was planning to cooperate fully with the state fire marshal's office. He said all residence hall members were told about the fire marshal's specifications for building. McElenie said those students who obtained their carpet before they were aware of the need to have it in their third or fourth year of school—and those students who did not have certification that their carpet met all standards, still would be expected to comply fully with the requirements. "When you get a car that has a defect in it, you have to send it back. You either get rid of it or replace it." he said. "Only in this situation, the students don't have a choice. Unfortunately, they'll MARKLEY SAID he be thought most carpets could meet the 75 flame spread standard, but a certification by the dealer of the carpet would be required to prove it. "We won't want to check small carpet pieces fung on the floor, or throw rugs," he said. "We're really talking about the wall-to-wall staff." A salesman for Bud Jennings Carpets, Inc., 29th and Iowa streets, said about 75 percent of the carpet they sold to students came with a flame scraper number. Many carpet manufacturers test only the carpet they think will be used for comin paracurar, although leveling off, still is at paracurar, but no means do we have homely control." She said the number met the fire code standards and was written on all sales receipts. VD still concerns health officials See FIRE CODES page 15 Staff Reporter Bv PHILIP GARCIA Although the incidence of venereal disease at the University of Kansas has decreased in the past year, students should be aware that "A university health official said recently. The official, Martin Wollman, director of student health services, said, "I don't want people to think that venereal disease is caused by sex." The official, I don't want people to become complacent. Wollman said that for the period July 1977 to June 1978, 69 cases of gonorrhea were reported, down 21 from a total of 90 between July 1976 and June 1977. The number of xyphils cases reported in the period ending June 1978 was 11, an increase of one from the period ending June 1977. "The number of VD cases that might not be reported is probably less than a fraction of 1 percent of the total number reported." Wollmann said. The number of VD cases reported in Kansas for the first half of 1978 compared to the number of reported cases between January and June 1977, reflects Wolinmann's THE NUMBER of cases in 1978 from January through June was 4,186, 19 more than the number for the first six months in 1977, Larry Burt, chief of VD control at the Kansas state department of health and environment, said. There were 342 cases of syphilis reported statewide in the first half of 1978 compared to 289 cases reported for the first six months of 1977, he said. "Venerical disease in Kansas, gonorrhea In 1977, Kansas ranked 19th nationally in all VD cases reported. Of the 9,323 cases, 605 were VD cases. "The best way to eradicate VD is to keep it from spreading." Wollman said. "The majority of people feel free enough to come to the center to get checked. We can say we've tested 10,000 people or better within a school year." THE SYMPTOMS OF venereal diseases can be readily recognized. However, with gonorrhea, the disease may remain undetected because the symptoms are not visible. This is true for 80 percent of females and for 5 to 20 percent of the males. See VENEREAL DISEASE page 15 Med Center to redraw contracts with physicians By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter Kansas City, Kan.—The University of Kansas will start negotiating new contracts soon with 15 physicians' corporations at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Physicians at the Med Center are divided departmentally into one of 15 corporations. When Med Center physicians treat patients, the patients pay the Med Center and the Med Center corporations pay the physicians and overhead costs. In an executive meeting yesterday, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Dwayan Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the MEd Center, and other University officials said that they worked with the group who worked out its as possible before the 1980 expiration of the present contracts. The report made several recommendations for improvement of the corporations. Dykes and Waxman said they already were working to implement the The Kansas division of legislative post audit recently published an audit report on the corporations. The legislative post audit report and the report Tuesday at a meeting in Topoks. report's recommendations. In accordance with those recommendations, Dykes said, some changes in the 1980 contracts will have to be made. The executive group said the biggest problem in contract negotiations would be the establishment of overburdening post-program fees to the Med Center for equipment expenses, the report said, varies under each corporation's definition, sometimes is not the same as actual expenses. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said overhead costs probably would be different by January 1890 when the new contracts go into effect. By then, the $44 million University hospital now under and overhead costs will change, he said. "We need to give the corporations an idea of what the overhead charges will be in the contracts," Davis said. "Maybe we can negotiate the contracts with the option to change overhead prices as they move into the new hospital." Richard L. Mann, University director of institutional research and information systems, said he was considering a change to Center's computers to handle single billing. The audit report also said patients sometimes received many bills for their treatment. The report recommended that the Med Center find a way to send a single bill to each patient, even if the patient were physicians of more than one corporation. Corporation contracts were signed in 1975 after an audit revealed disorders in private funds used by the psychiatry department. The contractual agreements spell out the legal and financial relationships between the center and the private practice corporations. "What was important in the legislative post audit committee meeting," Waxman said Wednesday, "was that there were very few people about the corporations with the legislators." "There was a time, when the audit started more than two years ago, when the University was really concerned about it. Now wee comfortable and getting on the wagon to get those recommendations taken care of." 150 Hanging on Vicki Eedicke, Overland Park, special student, made her first attempt at raping yesterday afternoon down the side of the house. Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLE Military Science building. The rappelling clinic, a free and supervised lesson offered by the Army HOTC, is open to anyone passing through the door. Suit filed over Pier I explosion In connection with a natural gas explosion and fire that killed two Lawrence men last December, 15 a lawsuit claiming more than $30 million was filed Wednesday in Douglas County District Court. The suit, filed by the parents of one of the fire's victims, Michael M. Colley, and by the executor of his estate, lists the Kansas Public Service Company, E. I. U D Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc. and Dresser Industries as defendants. Colley and J. Gordon Moorman, both 30, were killed when natural gas accumulated and exploded under the Pier 1 Imports The Douglas County State Bank was appointed administrator of Colley's estate on March 21. Colley's parents, John V. and Midred G. Colley, are from Chicago. Associate Store, then located at 747 Massachusetts St., demolishing it. Colley and Moorman lived in apartments above the store. The Public Service Company is a natural gas distributor and is regulated by the city. JUNE 22, 1978, the National Transportation Safety Board approved a report that said the Kansas Public Service Company had failed to meet federal regulations regarding the installation of a plastic gas main that ran under the building. The safety board's report said that the plastic main had shrank three and a half inches. The suit claimed that Colley's injury and death were a result of negligence on the part of Colley. company was liable for property, pain and suffering and nuitive damages. The action also claimed that the Du Pont and Dresser companies were negligent, and that the polyethylene pipe the companies supplied was defective. 3 THE DOUGLAS COUNTy sheriff's office has 20 days in which to serve a summons to the defendants, after which the defendants may be charged. A spokesman for the county clerk's office said. William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service company, said his company had not yet expected it to be delivered today or Monday. Wint A. Winter, an attorney from the firm of Stevens, Brand, Langstrom, Golden and Andersen. 2 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports Peace formula eludes summit CAMP DAVID, Md.—A peace formula eluded leaders at the Midest summit yesterday and prospects for an early conclusion of the conference seemed to fade. tafe president Jimmy Carter, Egyptian president Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin have been unable so far to reach an accord and more progress and flexibility are necessary if Israel and Egypt are to achieve peace, Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said. Powell said it was not possible to say whether Carter's intensive efforts to promote an agreement would bear fruit. promote an agreement would. "How long the final success will last is a matter of some conjecture," Powell said. "The failure could be the longest stage." Firefighters' strike continue* WICHTA—A judge's efforts to negotiate a settlement of the three-day firefighters' strike last ended night with little apparent progress toward ending the deal. The walkout by 256 firemen, illegal under a state law that prohibits public employee strikes, continued with picketing of the city hall and various fire stations City officials and union leaders met with Sedgwick County District Court Judge David P. Calvert for 10 hours Wednesday. Afterwards the judge announced the city would halt the firing of striking firefighters until the conferences had ended. Both sides met for eight hours yesterday, but refused to comment on the progress of the proceedings. Conferences will reconvene this morning. Liquor dealers testify on laws TOPEKA-Liquer dealers yesterday warned a legislative committee that a drastic change in Kansas laws law structure could throw the state's womenase and retail dealers said they were content with the state's minimum price provisions, which have the effect of setting liquor prices, and advocated The committee heard from the spokesmen as part of their study of laws governing the sale, distribution, price control and state regulation of liquor. Although dealers admitted the state's system of price regulation leads to higher package liquor prices than in other states, they said they did not want to change from their regulated system to a free enterprise or franchise structure, which could drive small businessmen bankrupt. Crime rate decreases slightly WASHINGTON- The crime rate in the United States decreased 2 percent during the first half of 1978, but there was a substantial increase in reported rapes, and a slight rise in other violent crimes, Attorney General Griffin Bell announced yesterday. Most of the increase in violent crime came in the West and in middle-sized cities, according to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report. Rapes reported to police were not rare. The report is based on a composite index of total crimes reported to police in more than 150 cities. In Kansas, the report indicated that total crimes are down in the state's three major cities for the first six months of 1978, as compared to the same period in *our crimes in Wichita dropped from 9,115 the first six months of 1977 to 8,741 on the same period in 1978, while Kansas City, Kan. figures fell from 7,683 to 6,702.* Search for victims continues LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — With at least 10 persons known dead from torrential rain in central Arkansas, searchers were working yesterday for a break in the investigation. The group can be exploited. The National Weather Service, however, issued a flash flood watch and predicted more rain. Little Rock Mayor Don Mehlberger estimated property damage at more than $11 million. National Guard members patrolling some ravaged areas reported no looting, but officials trying to search flood debris said their efforts were being hampered by hundreds of sightseers gawking at the devastation. Fuaitive is lead in Moro case MILAN, Italy—Anti-terror specialists, feeling closer than ever to cracking the Albo Moro case, are analyzing documents and other material found in the apartment of a captured fugitive suspected of being the new leader of the Red Brigades terrorist group. Autonorts said the arrest of Corrado Alumni was a breakthrough after months of unsuccessful search by investigators trying to track down the terrorists who kidnapped and murdered Moro, the former Italian premier last spring. Minor terrorist violence erupted elsewhere just hours after Alumni was arrested. In Turin, three men fired pistol shots at the walls of the prison where Red Brigades suspects had been held during their trials earlier this year. Also, five other suspects belonging to the U.S. consulate. No injuries were reported in either incident. Scientists testify on nitrates WASHINGTON - A group of scientists yesterday urged federal officials to be cautious in reducing or banning levels of nitrites allowed as preservatives of milk. Two witnesses before the Senate Agriculture subcommittee were cancer scientists with opposing views on Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Two others were food microbiologists who said that dangers from botulinum food poisoning if nitrites were banned would far outweigh any cancer threat if they were not. MIT pathologist Paul Newberne defended his work calling for a gradual phase-in of a nitrite harbor and a search for alternative preservatives for bacon, Newberne has presented a dilemma to Food and Drug Administration and Agriculture Department officials. Law dictates that they ban food sub- House uraes anti-noise work The measure, backed by the administration, would reduce the current federal excise tax on passenger and freight fares by 2 percent and create a new 2 percent tax. WASHINGTON - The House passed legislation yesterday to give airlines up to $4 billion in tax refunds to make their aircraft quiet to comply with federal regulations. The bill, which also authorizes money for airport development and safety measures, was approved after supporters overcame criticism of the measure. WASHINGTON - The huge corn crop this fall means farmers will get at least a buster as a saubler than expert predicted a month ago, the Agriculture Department reports. Huae corn crop lowers price A report on the supply and demand for grain also indicated that a year from now the corn surplus will be the largest in 15 years. Setting the record straight The woman on the front page of yesterday's Kansan was incorrectly identified. She was Jill Larson, Wichita junior. Weather... Fair to partly cloudy skies today with high temperatures in the 80s are predicted by the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures tonight will be in the low 50s with southeastern winds 10 to 15 miles an hour. The high tomorrow will be in the 80s. Low temperatures National guard fights rebels in Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—President Anastasio Somoza, in a bloody struggle to save his government, mobilized national guard reserves yesterday to use in the fight against rebels in at least seven Nicaraguan cities and towns. Three key key cities in Nicaragua's populous northwest-Leon, Estel and Chinchanga—remained in rebel lands, their capital, Managua, surrounded by insurgents. Somoza's commanders were trying to get reinforcements in to relieve the beisqueed troops, and street fighting was underway. SPORADIC STREET fighting was reported continuing in two other towns—Rivas, 80 miles to the managua, and Masaya, 18 miles to the southeast, where guard troops who won control of the town used aUESday were rounding up repel stragglers. New rebel attacks were reported against two towns—Driamba, 20 miles south of this capital city, and Penas Blancas, on the Costa Rica border. Bodies were being burned in the streets of some towns by Red Cross workers, The casualty toll from the anti-Somora rebellion, in its sixth day, could not be determined precisely. Red Cross officials estimated at least 500 persons had been killed and 1,000 wounded since the pitched battles erupted Saturday. The Nicaraguan war threatened again to involve other nations. Associated Press newsmen in the countryside reported. L. Co., Diego Landa Cerano, defense minister in neighboring Honduras, said other Central American armies might go to Somoza's aid if the Nicaraguan president asks for assistance under the Central American mutual defense pact. IN ANOTHER move Thursday, Somoza ordered military censorship of the country's only opposition national newspaper, La Prensa. The former publisher of la Prensa, longtime Somoza foe Pedro Joaquín Chamino, threatened to force Somoza off a months-long period of anti-Somoza violence and demands for the president's resignation. Somozna says he will not leave office until his term expires in 1981. House may drop carrier WASHINGTON (UP1)—President Carter got his way with the death of a $2 billion nuclear supercarrier he didn't want, but because that veto bruised some feelings on Capitol Hill, he faces trouble getting the smaller carrier he does want. Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., a liberal who has often supported the administration and until now stayed out of the argument on the veto, warned of that possibility yesterday in an attack on Defense Secretary Harold Brown during a stormy house Armed Services Committee session. Downey voted for the big carrier. brown brought before the panel a $2.2 billion list of cuts in defense programs and ordered the department to his successful veto. But the committee rejected all $41 million of the items under its jurisdiction and voted 36-1 to send to the floor a new defense authorization without a budget. suggesting Congress recklessly cut essential programs to make room for the barter. A SENATE committee was expected to take action on a similar bill after taxes on gas were increased. Downey accused the administration of playing fast and loose in defending the law. Brown ran into a wall of opposition before the House panel as members accused the president of lying. Part of the argument was that the administration will ask for a small conventional carrier next year. Although the carrier's design has not been completed, the administration has pledged it will cost no more than $1.6 billion. "THE FIGURES you have used appear to me to be absurdly optimistic," Downey said, and predicted that it was likely to be subject to huge cost overruns that plagued other Navy ships. Downey also predicted that many house members who sustained Carter's veto on the floor last week would not vote for the new carrier. "I think in the future you are going to hae a lot of trouble with this committee because they think somehow they've been politically used," he said, adding that some of the items on the administration's list "are just plain turkeys." SODALICIOUS SALE! REAL OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM SODAS 69c Remember When A Sandwich & Ice Cream Shoppe West Building Lower Level Holiday Plaza 843-0550 Good Thurs. Sept. 14 Thru Sat. Sept. 16 This is your invitation to our September 19,1978 7-9 pm Open House Jayhawk Room, Student Union Leadership Friendship Service A $ \Phi\Omega $ National Service Fraternity Paid for by Student Activity Fee Oswald's widow thinks he alone killed Kennedv WASHINGTON (AP) -Lee Harvey Oswald's widow, who has insisted she has no first-hand knowledge that her husband assassinated John F. Kennedy, conceded under intense questioning that he believed he did murder the president. "Yes, I do believe he did. I believe the man was capable of it," said Marina Oswald Porter, who has steadfastly maintained that she was not well qualified to say whether Oswald killed Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. testifying for the second day, she also said she believed her husband acted alone because his secretive nature would have made him an ideal role in anyone about an assassination plan. "I really don't know what to say about the motive, I don't think a person who kills somebody is stable, whatever the reasons are." WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd the GRAMOPHONE . . SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! the GRAMOPHONE ... SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Lawrence, KS. YAMAHA DO YOU NEED A SPECIALIZED CALCULATOR FOR YOUR MAJOR? BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Come to HEWLETT PACKARD DAY At the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE SEPT. 18, 1978 10-4 p.m. HIP.SIE FINANCE - AN H.P. TECHNICAL ADVISOR WILL BE ON HAND TO DEMONSTRATE ALL H.P. MODELS AND ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS - COME IN AND SEE THE NEW GENERATION OF H.P. CALCULATORS HEWLETT PACKARD THE STUDENT'S CHOICE THE PROFESSIONAL CHOICE THE LOGICAL CHOICE "We are the ONLY Bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students. University Daily Kansan Friday, September 15, 1970 3 Give us 1hour. We'll give you the way to higher grades and more free time. Would you like to: Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. - End all-night cramming sessions. Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. - Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. Evelyn Wood works over 1 million people including students, executives, senators,and even presidents have proven it.A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it. EvelynWoodRD2 will open your eyes. COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2:30,5:30 or 8:00 PM Ramada Inn 2222 West 6th Street i $ \textcircled{c} $1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 15,1978 'No' to ASK KU students, whether they like it or not, soon may see $2,500 of their fee money spent for a lobbying effort billed as the voice of the college student. Students may have noticed, however, that as the Student Senate prepares to vote next week on a provisional membership in Associated Students of Kansas, no one has stopped to ask those who would pay the bill whether they want ASK to represent them. Nor has anyone stopped to consider whether it is fitting for student fees to be spent on a chase for state taxpayers' money. The cost of belonging to ASK, if KU becomes a full-time member, would rise to about $10,000. ALTHOUGH ASK has sought KU's "prestige"—that means money—for years, not until Mike Harper, student body president, struck a deal with the ASK hierarchy for a reduced-cost trial membership did KU's joining ASK appear likely. Previous KU student government administrations wisely saw joining ASK as a wasteful dilution of KU student lobbying. Some doubts that inter-school rivalries would dissolve Harper's deal were cleared recently at an ASK retreat. At the retreat, leaders from other Regents universities and Washburn University agreed that KU's backing would compensate for KU's potential pushesiness within ASK. Wichita State and Pittsburg State universities have approved KU's provisional membership, and the other member schools are likely to follow, except, perhaps, Kansas State University, whose student representatives may refuse to permit KU's replacing K-State as the most powerful school in ASK. As petty as such possible politicking might be, K-State's rejection of KU could be a welcome veto if the KU Senate approves of ASK. As financial contributors to ASK, KU students would be linked to lobbying in the Legislature for such diverse goals as a 3-cent cigarette tax, voter registration by mail and decriminalization of marijuana. IT IS ALREADY questionable whether KU has enough common interests with members to join ASK, rather than just cooperating when lobbving interests do coincide. It is even more doubtful that the varied elements of the KU student body will find their concerns accurately represented through KU's influence in ASK lobbying programs. Student lobbying will never reach its potential to impress legislators with the same approach favored by the high-powered, big-money special interests. THE STUDENT SENATE would more fairly serve its constituents by focusing its support on KU's own Concerned Students for Higher Education, which could develop into a helpful conduit of students' individual or collective wishes. By contrast, ASK, as a cooperative venture among sometimes rivaling members, will always tend to homogenize student concerns—compromising KU students' positions until they no longer resemble students' true onions. The Student Senate's upcoming vote should to pour money into ASK whether be a resounding "no." Sen. George McGovern, D-D.S., is not the source of every damm fool idea that comes tumbling half-baked out of the political oven that is Washington, D.C. It only seems that way. Perhaps that's because McGovens'd damm fool ideas are, well, so damn foolish. Economics refutes wheat cartel idea Take his suggestion a couple of weeks ago that armed force might usely be used to convince the ruthless Communist regime in Germany to behave more deceitly and humilly. McGovern's invasion plan attracted more attention for iron than substance. It was McGovern, running for president in 1972, who so thoroughly deployed the United States' attempt to control the destiny of another Southeast Asian nation. The three Senate sponsors went to Canada in July, at taxpayers' expense, to mull over the issues of a trade agreement described as mildly encouraging. Any cartel would also have to include Australia and Argentina, which together with the United States could control 80 percent of world wheat exports. NOT ONE to rest on his foolish laurels, McGovenn, along with two senators less renowned for their foolishness, Henry Rutherford and Andrew Mont., this week proposed a wheat cartel. Their folly was cautiously joined by three Kansans on congressional agriculture committees, Republican Sen. Robert Dole, Democratic Democrat, Republican, and Dan Glickman, a Democrat. The senator, hopelessly naive as usual, was undoubtedly well-intentioned. He had a very bad case of the difficult, but an invasion of Cambodia was so fraught with danger—and so patiently aburd—that it could universally be damned after a good round of hoots and roars. The cartel, borrowed of course from the oil exporters, would involve an international agreement to set a fixed minimum price for crude oil. The cartels are farmers (crude oil farmers) could sell abroad at a better price. Unlike his invasion, McGovern's wheat cartel won't be shrugged off with catcalls, particularly in Kansas and other wheat states. It and it needs some explanation of its foolishness. LIKE IT or not, international trade involves fundamental economic principles. Try as they may, and they have tried mightily, legislators cannot change economic laws, by whim or flat, regardless of how fool with institutional arrangements. A demand curve will always slope downward; higher prices less will be bought at lower prices. Carter should take energy initiative NEW YORK—As the largest energy consuming nation in the world, the United States should be leading the way in establishing energy priorities and proposing policy alternatives. Unfortunately the Carter administration and Congress have shown little inclination to agree on a manageable approach. N. V. Times Feature President Carter's proposed tax on domestic crude oil, designed to raise its cost to world prices, has been declared "dead" by key members of Congress. Sixteen months after the president launched his national energy plan under the banner, "the moral equivalent of war," the energy issue has slipped to the back burner on the congressional list of priorities. Rv.JOHN C.SAWHILL Less than two decades ago the United States was self-sufficient in oil supply and was a large oil exporter. During the 1970s, this country has become the world's largest net importer of oil, increasingly dependent upon nations that imposed the embargo of 1973-74 and have controlled world supplies and prices since that time. Even the natural gas compromise is in trouble, requiring liberty by the president, and it is but one ingredient of Further, President Carter pledged at the recent Bonn summit that the volume of oil imported in 1978 and 1979 would be less than in 1977. To discourage excessive consumption of oil and encourage the movement toward coal, "The United States remained determined that the prices paid for oil in the country shall be raised to the level by the end of 1980," he said. IT IS IMPERATIVE, to the United States and her allies, that President Carter honor this commitment. A reduced demand on imported oil by the United States would soften prices or minimally reduce their rescalation worldwide, but any increase in our demand would maintain prices at the current high mark or accelerate their increase. the prevital U.S. role is the trust of a soon-to-be-released study by the Trilateral Commission, a private policy organization composed of representatives from 15 European countries, Jann. Canada and the United States. exerting a strong downward pressure on prices. The report, "Energy: Managing the Transition," cites the U.S. policy of maintaining artificially low domestic energy prices as the single most important failure in coping with the worldwide energy problem. And McGovern undoubtedly will view falling domestic wheat price with great alarm and come up with a damn fool idea about domestic price supports. But he will again run head on into economics laws. Artificially high prices must yield a surplus, most likely to be stored at taxpayers' expense. However, President Carter has the power to solve the bulk of this problem. He can reduce oil imports—the principal factor in the U.S. trade deficit, a record $37 billion for 1978—strengthen the sagging dollar overseas and be an impetus to international efforts to conserve energy. He must use this authority despite his increasing unpopularity with the electorate. ACTING UNDER the Energy Policy and Conservation Action of 1975, which imposes controls on U.S. oil prices, the president is granted discretionary authority, as of June 1 next year, to remove those controls. That would permit domestic oil prices to rise, perhaps during the following year or so, to the world mark. In fact, the president could initiate this action immediately. The same legislation that requires controls on domestic prices through next June provides flexibility in setting the ceiling on these prices. To ensure flexibility to suppress oil below those required by law. Ultimately, U.S. oil prices must be raised to the world mark. The Trilateral Commission report urges all countries to insure that their oil prices are reflective of world prices, but the U.S. is by far the most laggard. Although the average world price is $14.50 a barrel, the average domestic price is $10.45 and some is priced as low as $7.23 a barrel, less than 40 percent of the world price. Raising domestic prices would encourage countries to provide incentive for consummation curtail import and limit OPEC's prices increases, thereby helping to alleviate the pressures felt by our allies as well as strengthening the American economy. rresident Carter still believes in the national energy plan, now is the time to act decisively. As long as the U.S. persists in holding its energy prices below prices in the rest of the world, oil imports will continue to increase. The inevitable result will be continued uncertainty in world financial markets, erratic fluctuations in the value of the dollar, stagnant economies in most industrialized democracies of the West and the mounting pressure from throughout the world, particularly in less developed countries. P. BALDWIN Rick Alm The key to a broad based economic recovery in the West is the development of a comprehensive U.S. energy policy, which President Carter can initiate immediately to convince the rest of the U.S. oil imports will no longer continue their upward spiral. ONE STEP further: McGovern will then look at the bulging storehouses in America and the empty belles abroad. He will, with humane grace, insist that should not be permitted much longer than another dam for it. More than half of the wheat in international trade is bound for backward countries. The poorest wheat importing countries, unable or unwilling to pay the higher prices, face unpleasant prospects in farmine and its consequences, instability and poverty. For the American farmer, there is at least the possibility that so much less wheat will be produced actually decline. How he fares depends on the price decided upon and how well the cartel hangs together to enforce it. Worse still, if the crop is depleted, the dumped back into the domestic market, But haven't oil sheds become rich by exploiting the very same laws? Certainly, but oil is not wheat. In technologically dependent countries, there is no satisfactory substitute for oil. It must be acquired at any cost. Western civilization grinds to a halt. countries comprise to raise the world price of economies by purchased. Laws of economics will allow countries to ULTIMATELY, however, there is starvation. OPEC SALE! 12.70 12.70 A hungry nation can import corn, rice, soybeans or other grains. John C. Sawhill is president of New York University and former federal energy administrator. McGovern will propose distribution of surplus American wheat to the hungry in other countries and bust his wheat carrel—an unlucky victim of economics laws again. CAMP DAVID COUNSELOR MOOSE HOUSE POOL MESS HALL GIRLS CAMP ACROSS THE LAKE MRUSALER FROOD WITHDRAMA WES BARN SPEED WRITERS Now. Menachem . . . either you share with little Anwar or I'll take away your arts and crafts. Staff Cartoon by DAVE MILLER Lack of new information reveals futility of JFK assassination hearings "I'd like to forget what I remember most about the first grade, but I'll never be able That's all I remember about Friday, but it's more than I care to remember. I came back to school after lunch one Friday in November 1963 and a boy named Galen ran inside yelling something about the president being shot. After nearly 15 years, controversy centering on President John F. Kennedy's assassination still exists. It's time to move ahead and quit lining on that death. But unless all questions surrounding empathy's death are answered, it's unlikely that they will ever be asked. NEW REPORTS on the assassination were given, but testimonies showed little change in the ways in which by experts in the areas of chemistry, pathology and ballistics, most testimony still supported the 1964 Warren Commission statement that Kennedy was shot from behind. The commission's findings, still disputed by persons who think Kennedy was killed in a conspiracy, were that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating Kennedy, by firing three shots from a sixth-story window in the Texas School Book Depository. Just last week, new hearings began in Washington, D.C. by the House Assassination Committee. The hearings, conducted by the Associated Press, could count taxpayers up to 8 million. MUCH OF the controversy centers on the "single-bullet theory," which maintains that the president was struck by two bullets from the right rear, one of which could have been shot at. The president was struck Texas Gov. John Connally, who was riding with Kennedy in a Dallas parade. Although cries of conspiracy still exist, they seem to be fading. Throughout most of the hearings, only about one-third of the room's 258 seats were filled. Most of these seats were occupied by witnesses and their families, a strong indication that people are not fully aware, seemingly endless search for answers to questions about the assassination. One onepause dissenter, pathologist Cyril Wecht, says that a single bullet would have to have shown more deformity than it did after striking both Kennedy and Connally. But even Wecht agrees that the two men were struck from the rear. Eyewitnesses still argue that they heard shots from a grassy knoll to the president's right. Conspiracy theorists say a second gunman fired from there. But Connally and his wife testified that he heard no shots from the grassy knoll. Many questions still nag and the hearings, all of them, have done little to dispel those MICHAEL BROWN Allen Holder questions, which probably never will be answered. EXHAUSTIVE STUDIES have been done not only by the Warren Commission and House committees, but also by private individuals who have written many books, articles and papers on the subject, with many different conclusions. However, after 15 years of an almond- constant search and the drain of millions of orchards, it is time to move on. Letters Policy A Pacemaker award winner the University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be sent to the home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4358 Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Steve Franter Editorial Editor Barry Meyer Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Maggie Magazine Editor Associate Magazine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Photo Editor Cary Chu Make-up Editors Laurie Duel, Carly Hunter, Paula Southerland Mary Thorburgh, Paula Southerland, Paula Duel Linda Finster, Pam Kee John Witheman, Stenel Photographers Brett Walt, Alain Allen, Bretter P. Manson Trish Duniky John Tharp, Bob Bee Editorial Cartoonist Dave Miller Linda Word, Mary Gray Business Manager Don Green BETWEEN TITLE Associate Business Manager Karen Wenderson Assistant Business Manager Bob Milne Promotion Manager Nick Havelay Promotion Promotions Managers Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker Advertising Manager Greg Murge National Advertiser Leonard Leigh Classified Manager Ann Hendricke Associated Classified Manager Photographer Artist Steve Folman, Liz Hotchkin General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins Friday, September 15, 1978 5 3 student affairs divisions emerge Staff Renorter Bv DEB RIECHMANN After shuffling departments and moving desks, three new divisions of the office of student affairs have emerged in Strong Hall. Last year these offices' services were fragmented, offered in the offices of the firm. The new divisions are the student assistance center, student organizations and activities and the office of residential programs. This year, students, regardless of sex, can receive assistance through the three new offices in addition to other services offered to students through the office of student Lorna Grunz, director of the student assistance center, said Friday that a student who needed any kind of help could stop by the office, temporarily in 235 Strong Hall, and talk with one of the six members of the staff. IF THE student assistance center cannot help the student directly, she said, it will help her study more. Problems the student assistance center can assist with range from scheduling and classes to helping students answer questions am I depressed? "or" "Why am I in school?" The center also is making efforts to better meet the needs of non-traditional students. The center can help a student find a place to leave her young children during the day, for Grunz said the office had put special emphasis on helping students with physical disabilities since the reorganization. The office helped about 30 disabled students through enrolment, she said, and now is offering a program that has disabilities form a social program. THE STUDENT assistance center also is an outlet for a student who is considering withdrawing from the University. Grunz said some students come to the center ready to sign papers to withdraw. But after the class has finished, students can pinpoint problems and correct them. For example, a student considering withdrawing because he had no money to continue might not have looked into financial aid. Grumz said. A student who wanted to quit school because of medical reasons might be able to continue by easing his academic load to six instead of 15 credit hours, she said. By changing fields of study, she said, a student wanting to withdraw might find the job she is most interested in. A lot of the time, it's a whole entanglement of things, she said, and the office may be able to help people assess what their situation is. GROUPS OF students need help with established or newly formed campus organizations can seek assistance in the new and student organizations and activities. WELCOME EACH DISCO SEPT 16, SAT $2.00 KU BALLROOM 8 PM - 1AM Beer sold with ID sponsored by GSOK (Gay Services) WELCOME BACK DISCO University Daily Kansan CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS BLACK SABBATH VAN HALEN SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 PM MUNICIPAL AUDIORITUM TICKETS $7.00 ADVANC AN EVENING WITH YES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH 8:00 PM KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED AN EVENING WITH DODT TRUNDGREN AND' UTOPIA ROGER POWELL, KASIM SULTON JOHN WILKOY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7TH AT 8H 8:20 & 10:30 PM EACH NIGHT ONE BLOCK WEST 245 SOUTH 50TH, K.C. KANSAS (MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE BILLY JOEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH TICKETS $8.00 & £7.00 RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE WEDNESDAY TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS Ann Eversley, director, said that since the reorganization of student affairs offices, assistance that last year had been offered separately in the offices of the dean of men and dean of women now is centrally located in 230 Strong. "Services that related to one another were clustered to duplication, she said. The department can help any of the approximately 300 student groups that exist on campus to register, plan and schedule implement programs or discuss problems. The office also advises sororities and fraternities on campus. AN ADVANTAGE to combining the oftices, Evere said, was that the University of Michigan's law school The events committee is a group of eight students and eight staff representatives from campus departments that coordinates campus activities. "Everything scheduled on the campus goes through the event committee," A proposal that would make it easier for students to schedule events on campus The proposal, which still must be approved by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, would enable students to receive immediate approval of routine reports. Under the terms of the proposal, the student activities office would handle routine requests and a core committee would help students plan special events. EVERSORE SAID she expected Ambler would approve the proposal. The office also plans to provide more assistance to help student groups find advisers. She said there was a possibility of surveying the faculty to see which members would be willing to advise student groups on campus. The third new division of student affairs is the office of residential programs. Ruth Mikkelson, associate director, said the office, in 123 Strong, helped develop and coordinate social, educational and cultural programs that help students in KU's arts and sciences department. mukinson said more students were choosing to live in the halls because it sometimes be cheaper than off-campus housing and the convenience of having meals and activities provided appealed to students. Mikkelson said the staff was beginning to think of ways to help avoid crowded conditions that cause some students to live in temporary housing at the beginning of each IN THE 1905, the majority of students lived in residence halls, she said, but in the 1906, off-campus housing became more popular. Now the students are moving back "I think it's a swing of the pendulum," he said. "I it seems to be a nationwide trend, we seem to be." About 240 students lived in temporary quarters this fall, because of a lack of housing space. One way to reduce the number of students who have to live in temporary housing might be to cut the number of single rooms offered, she said. The office also is exploring the possibility of computerizing residence hall and scholarship housing fee payments and room assignment procedures. THE OFFICE handles correspondence from future students asking questions that range from "What should I bring to me?" to "I am bring my pet turtle!" Mikkelson said. Questions from parents who want to change their son's or daughter's living situation also are handled by the office of residential programs. Sometimes members of the staff counsel parents about living situations, but changes are not made unless the students wish to participate in a conflicting lifestyle with a roommate. One of the office main functions, she is, is to hire, train and work closely with her co-workers. WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd In addition to on-campus programs, the office offers an off-campus roommate matching service and information about rental housing. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 " AND LET UES NOT BE WEARY IN WELL DOING: FOR IN DUE SEASON WE SHALL REAP, IF WE FANT NOT." Galations 6:9. The writer is thinking of quite a number of correspondents who have written telling of evil and corruption they know of in high and low places, of things which were insulting to them. He has affirmed, as the 8th chapter of the Book of Ezekiel, God orders a mark put upon all those crying and troubled concerning society's corruptions and man with the slaughter weapon" sent forth by The Almighty for and vengeance. "Woe unto them that call evil good." The testimony of this Column, whether any ear or forbear to hear, is to be ware of all those who set the New Testament against The Old Testament! One of the early sermons given was "To give up the devil!" The first recorded words of Christ after His baptism were approval of "every word that proceeded out of the mouth of God," which meant an Scripture — Matthew and Luke 4:4. And later Christ said: "Ye do not err, but I will send you the angel to say at the close of this paragraph, as at the beginning; ANDLET UES NOT BE WEARY IN WELL DOING; FOR IN DUE SEASON WE WILL REAP, IF WE FAINT NOT!" We do well to worry and warm of evil and disobedience to God's Word, and are in danger if we fail to give God's warning! Many consider fine and o.k. things the Bible calls abominations in the sight of God. Said Jesus Christ in Luke 12:47, “In this way I am speaking the SIGHT OF MEN IS ABOMINATION IN THE SIGHT OF GOD.” Are you familiar with the context of the Scripture in which this statement was made? It was followed with Jesus calling them “those who in his effort to get his brethren warned was told:” They have Moses and the prophets; let them hear them — if they will be persecuted, though one rose from the dead. To those sincere in their witness against the evils all about, and know Judgment and Wrath is ahead unless we repent and turn a way from evil, will suggest you read and study the book on the same subject. In chapter 9th course of Daniel. In these chapters the Congregation of Israel, and later Daniel, appear to repent and apologize to the Jews, who have been slaves in Egypt, and seek pardon and forgiveness, though underserved. P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 TV TIMES This Space For Rent Movie—“Gran Theft Auto” 8:00; 5 This movie is a farce about the mad pursuit of an elopting couple by all kinds of people. It’s a reward offered by the girl’s rich father. TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING **Boxing Special 7:00;** 2, 9, 13 Leipnin Spinks (7-0) defends his WBA heavyweight crown against Muhammad Ali (53-3) at New Orleans live. Preliminaries: light-heavy weight Mike Ross (34-6) vs. Mike Roussak (34-4) feather-weight champ Danny Lopez (37-3) vs. Juan Malvarez (42-6). Movie= "Murder On Flight 512" **11:40;** **4, 27 A sustained thriller takes place** board flight 512, as a letter of mur- der discovered while the plane is enroute. 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 Zoom 11 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 P.M. 5:30 ABC News 12,8 NBC News 4,7 CBS News 5,13 Rockies 41 7:00 Boxing—special 2,9,13 Movie—"Starship Invasion" 4,27 Incredible Hulk 5 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 6:30 Marty Robins' Spotlight 27 $100,000 Name That Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Lars Club 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 8:00 Movie — “Grand Theft Auto” 5 Firing Line 11 Mayor Of Casterbridge 19 Murray or I Didn't Want To Get Married! 41 7:30 Wall Street Week 11, 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:30 Quincy 4.27 9:00 Pallisers 11,19 9:30 Emmy Hopefuls 1978/41 9:30 Norma Yosef One To One 11 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13.27 10:30 Rona Barrett 2 Johnny Carson 4; 27 Movie—"Honor Thy Father 9" Mary Tylery Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 Awareness 13 Stur Trek 41 11:40 Movie—"Murder On Flight 502" 13 11:00 Baretta 2 Odd Couple 9 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Baretta 9 Phil Silvers 41 12:10 Movie—"Magnificent Thief" 2 12:30 Movie—"Countess Dracula"'5 Best Of Groucho 41 best Of Groucho 41 1:00 Movie—"But I Don't Want To Get Married!" 41 1:30 High Hoopes 41 1:30 News 4 1:40 Guns smoke 13 1:29 Nyews 4 2:45 Movie—"These Three" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:00 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:00 Andy Griffith 41 More University of Kansas seniors will be able to vote for this year's Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator award because of increased voting hours and nomination booth locations, Russ Cromer, the chairman of the HOPE committee, said. HOPE voting expanded Voting to select five finalists will be Oct. 4, 2014, and final voting will be Oct. 25-28. The winner will be announced Nov. 4. The game of the KU-Nerda's basketball "Last year the number of seniors who voted was by far a minority. Obviously, we're hoping the longer hours and days that seniors vote are shorter for seniors to vote." Emuel said yesterday. Nomination and voting booths will be in front of the Kansas University, in front of Wescue Hall and at the sidewalk in between Wescue and Mallett Halls. ENGEL SAID be hoped the locations of the booths would make it easier for seniors to vote, regardless of class or residence or the student's place of residence. The HOPE award, established in 1959, is awarded annually by the senior class to a faculty member for excellence in teaching. Engel said there probably would be between 10 and 15 sem-finalists. Any senior with a valid KU student identification card may vote, and each student may nominate up to three teachers. The winner's name will be engraved on a permanent plaque in the Union. The winner also will get a plaque and $100, Engel said. J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business, was the winner of the BOPE award last year. --- G.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J Watson's II so great? Find out tonight! Come see the Ali Spiins fight at 8 PM on our 7-foot television screen. There's also a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hoss deuers from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setup from midnight to 1 AM. The one year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening, J Watson's II is the place to be. Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG THE Hillcrest THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Even 7:35 & 9:40 San Sun May 2:30 Cinema Twint FAYE DUNAWAY EVES OF LAURA MARS Hillcrest The movie that defies gravity. SOMEONE UPON A STREET PG Shown Each Eve 7 & 8 & 9 & 10 Sat Sun Sat Mon 2:40 Cinema Twin The Happiest Sound In All the World Julian Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Every day at 14:00 only Tat Suu Mai 1-40 Hillcrest 'SHAMPOO'' "Coming Home" R2 United Artists event at 7:20 & 9:40 sun 11am Variety SEPT 20th Warren Beauty & In Jude Christie "SHAMPOO & 'MOCABE AND MRS MILLER" Cinema Twin George Seagal Goulbe Hawn "THE DUTCHESS AND THE DIRTWATER FOX" NOW THURS SATURDAY Sunday 10am - Plus - PG Bill Coydon Recycle Watch "MOTHER, JUGS, & SPEED" LATE SHOW THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Showtime is 11:30 pm Box Office opens at 11:00 Additional showings if necessary Hillcrest This is something completely different—but a lot of fun Admission is $2.50 "LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE." "IT IS WILD AND CRAZY ... LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHO AT AFTER FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN." "A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GROSS-OUTS OF ALL TIME, RAW, BRIBAL, FRANCI, UPHOARISHTOY YOU'LL LAILT TOUCH YOU!" VERY FUNNY! The film makers have simply supplied the amateur-panty-girls. crew-cow neck sweaters for hospitalization and rites of the toga party AND IDIOT SPEAK - REMOVED ELEGENDY, AND WITH FERVOR FOR IT USETIL! OF THE ALL TIME. DARIOUS! It was the Dollas against the rules...the rules lost! "PATRATHEN BROTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITE" the world where you are, which is the world where you want to be, which is the world where you want to make first ever film making with a new film company in the early 2000s. "THE PLAN EARL MOVIE" is an effort to raise awareness of a NEW TOWNSHIP TO AWAKEN YOU! 'ENOUGH SOLID LUGS HERE TO MAKE 'A ANIMAL HOUSE WORTH VISTING RAINCHY RECOMMENDED Eve-7:30 & 9:30 Eve-7:30 'RRAU, RAUCUS AND GRALEYWILL VULGAR, 'GIRLYFELLOW VULGAR, Nationally Lampoon's Animalism has hat set new redemption for its IT IS CONSTITENTLY VERY FUN! A at a time when we out- door positively dip with either goof or goo, and most welcome - kick and most welcome - kick in the solar plaext! "ANIMAL HOUSE IS HILARIOUS!" The movie has much the same sensibility as Mr. Doyle's movie, but it ain't that bad. The characters we get are cute and funny, and they tell you that you identify yourself with them. You've been invited your way to see this. Sat-Sun-2:30 NATIONAL LAMPOON'S LAMPOON ANIMAL HOUSE GRANADA A family run Universal retrospective NOW! "IT WAS THE ONLY TIME IN MEMORY that AN JAUROVIS was SCAWNING A VENETIAN ISLAND, AND SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THE DALQUESO WAS LOST, and the experience with the perverse and grazing nature of NATURAL LAWRENCE'S LAMBERTA IS ALSO IN THE "OTHER TIME." VERINAS SCIENCE MADE IN AMERICA BY VERINAS SCIENCE www.verinas.com MADE IN AMERICA BY VERINAS SCIENCE www.verinas.com R RESTRICTED<> 6 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan JUSTUS TONIGHT JUSTUS Kansas City's Masters in Jazz/Rock Fusion 7th Spirit Balcony FREE at 12:30 River City Jazz Band TONIGHT ONLY: *1.50 General Admission *1.00 for members! Tomorrow—POTT COUNTY PORK & BEAN BAND Next Weekend— COLE TUCKEY The Lawrence Opera House Med Center to hire 14 more custodians By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter KANAS S CITY, Kan.-University of Kansas Medical Center Medical officials yesterday promised custodial union representatives employees to help reduce staff shortages. Francis Jacobs, business agent of Public Service Employees Local 1132, said he was pleased with the outcome of the 48-minute contracted more employees would be hired soon. Russell Mills, University director of support services, said, "I think the problem is all over. We think they think our approach can be made one and within our budget limitations." Jacobs said, "The best part is that they realize the things we've been trying to tell them about." The nine-month dispute involves what the union representatives and Med Center service employees said were staff shortages. Service employees staged a six-hour break back to work after Med Center officials agreed to meet and discuss their problems. THE MAJOR ISSUE involves the housekeeping work program. Some workers said new cleaning equipment and work techniques, together with a reduction in the staff, were not conductive to cleaning efficiency. The changes in equipment and technique were the result of the hiring in April 1977, of the American Management Services, a division of the Center hired to supervise its housekeeping. The 14 employees that Mills promised Jacobs would be hired for the med Center BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. Cowtown and SUA, in cooperation with KLWN present an evening with . . . Harry Chapin in Concert W Doo AI Wed.Sept.27 8:00 Hoch Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 All seats reserved Ticket outlets: Kiefs, SUA ticket office, Capers Corners $6.00 & $7.00 A Courtown Production. of course .. would be in the dietary, housekeeping and central service divisions. "I'm quite pleased, although the number of employees to be hired is smaller than we had hoped. But the impression that I got was that they will hire more after the funds become available and they cut through some red tape." Jacobs said. Jacobs said staff shortages were the only thing discussed at length at the short meeting, although some bad working conditions mentioned briefly by some union members. MILLS SAID there was a possibility there could be more employees later, but it might not be that easy. The bad working conditions, Mills said, were mostly in the kitchens, where many of them are. "It has been an awful summer and only half the air-conditioning units have worked half the time," he said. "We're working on that too." Jacobs said he and other union officials would meet in two or three weeks with Mills, and possibly reduce hiring more employees to further reduce the shortage. Report outlines future of Med Center branch By TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter TOPEKA—The Health and Education Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents gave its approval yesterday to a report that plots the future of the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center. The report, written by KU administrators, is expected to receive the approval of the full board today. It then will be forwarded to the Legislative Committee on Monday for publication, where it will be introduced that would put its provisions into effect. Under the terms of the report, the Wichita branch would take 25 percent of the students in each new medical school class. The Regents decided several years ago that a graduating class consistently numbering 200 or more was needed to fill a shortage of physicians in Kansas. With this decision, the school entered medical school, Wichita would receive 50 students for each class of the branch's two-year program if the report is adopted. THE REPORT also recommends hiring 17 new full-time employees for the position, and the positions time positions there to 38. The employees would be hired over a two to three year period. Funds for some of the positions were requested from the next Leidatura. The report urges that a permanent location be established for the Wichita branch. A separate study lists the East and West branches in Wichita as the most cost effective site. The Med Center has requested 900,828 from the Legislature for fiscal 1980 to the purchase of research equipment and the addition of support personnel. The report recommends construction of laboratory space at the permanent location because medical school faculty must engage in research in order to be accredited. Wichita branch faculty wants it with 10,456 square feet of space is needed. Only nine of the 35 members were present and Lynn Garrell, chairman, had to begin the meeting late. Then she found herself with a small group that too few members to discuss it thoroughly. The Student Senate Rights Committee was plagued last night by a problem that has troubled many other Senate committees this semester. Low attendance plagues committee But Kaufman was not at the meeting to defend the bill an the committee moved on to. The agenda included a bill submitted by Phill Kaufman, liberal arts and sciences senator, that called for the chairman of the Student Executive Committee to be elected by the members of StudEx instead of by Senate members, as he is now. "I thought Phill would be here," Garrell said, "and I don't think we can discuss it without him here. I guess we'll just table it and call another meeting to discuss it." THE RIGHTS committee must approve that they are sent to the Senate to be voted on. The committee also discussed how to elect a senator for the new off-campus seat that will be held at the University of Seattle. The other seats are the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association, All Scholarship Hall Council Association, All Association of University Residence Halls. "Last year," Garrell said, "The Senate decided that instead of doing away with the Backgammon Night Sunday from 6:30 until 9:00 in Parlcers B & C Kansas Union We love Beginners. She aid she thought Mike Harper, student body president, would appoint someone to fill the post and a senator would be elected in the spring. four living group seats, it would create an extra seat for off-campus students." After about 10 minutes of discussion, the committee decided the matter might be the responsibility of the elections committee rather than the rights committee. "UNLESS IT'S A change in the rules and regulations, which I don't think it is, then it should be handled by elections," Garrell said. Several members of the committee suggested that Garrell forward the matter to the elections committee with recommendations that the election for off-campus tuition be in the fall and separate tuition for on-campus and off-campus students be used. Other Senate committees also have reported low turnouts at their meetings. Earlier this week, the communications committee had only 10 of its 35 members present and the academic affairs committee had only about eight of 25 members present. Garrell said that part of the problem with her committee may have been that she had a different policy. HOW TO ADD NEW LIFE TO YOUR FALL WARDROBE AT A SAVINGS! So now is your chance to take advantage of special savings of between 10% and 50% on new fall merchandise. The value is genuine, because good quality is one of your best hedges against inflation. Britches Corner is once again having its annual fall preview sale. All merchandise is from regular stock. Quality has not been compromised in any way, because Britches buys and sells up to a standard. Not down at a price. Remember, even during our sale we honor all major credit cards and extend full British exchange privileges. Satisfaction guarantees must be complete. Or the sale is not. So stop by today and let the Britches gang help you build a wardrobe. Contemporary Clothing For Men and Women BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence BankAmericard - Master Chg. - Britches Chg. - Cash Friday, September 15. 1978 University Dally Kansan 7 Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Fantastic game Topher, left, and Kirsten, right, enjoy playing "Dungeons and Dragons," a game for adults and children. "Dungeons and Dragons" are playing with miniature figures but as all players they must use their imagination to overcome the difficulties of the game. A "Dungeon Master" designs a dungeon and invites the players to send their characters in it. He is the guide for each episode of the game. Players battle evildoers in a fantasy world game By BRUCE A.WELLS Staff Writer It's a fantasy world of good and evil where dragons prance restlessly through corridors that shimmer with magic. Heroes and monsters play, and there is a giant who lives in the woods. A strange world. An existence some KU students seem to prefer the accidental life and misery of homework. A game to clear the board, or a life-threatening challenge. "Dungeons and Dragons" is a seemingly complex game of skill and luck in set up of wizards, holymen, dwarfs, spectres and countless other characters. To an outsider, the game is senseless and childish. To a player, it's a matter of life and death. "It's done more damage than drugs," Chuck Wagner, Beloit, senior and an occasional player, said yesterday. "Once you start, you never want to take time to study. It's a war game that never ends." “Dungeons and Dragons” is a fantasy game with no finish that is played without a board. Some adventurers enjoy playing with the Dungeon Crawler mode, where players can run through The game begins with players rolling dice to determine the powers of their characters. A "Dungeon Master" controls the game and explains the magical, physical and mental abilities of the characters to less experienced players. Then, carefully hiding a map of his dungeon, the Dungeon Master invites the players to send in their characters. Power, gold and glory are the dreams of each player as he disappears into the dunecen's cold depths. The Dungeon Master, looking at his map, is the guide for each episode of the game. Each player carefully listens to the Master as he explains the strange and often unexpected situations that might confront the characters. Danger lurks at every turn in the fantasy. The Dungeon Master explains the obstacles each character must face in the dungeon. Often luck has a great part in determining what fate befallen it will have. A villain will worshippers are only a fraction of the evils the players may face. But it is each player's just for fame and fortune that usually brings him to face any dragon he might find in the dungeon. "I think the game appeals to human greed," Richard Kay, professor of history and the faculty adviser of KU's Creative Fantasy Club, said. "It's complex and has many variations that are interesting." Kay said his characters usually were drawn from Medieval Germanic legends. He has even tried his hand at being a Dungeon Master with a reportedly terrifying adaptation of Dante's "Inferno." And so the game goes on. Lessons of strength, wisdom and courage renew the spirits of each character. When the time comes that even the most dedicated player must rest from his adventures, you find yourself in a world where no knows what evil will lurk in the land of “Dungents and Dragons.” Suspense sustains 'Eyes' "Put more blood on him." Laura Mars orders coily. "I want it to reapply drip. Bv EVIE LAZZARINO Several models wearing filmy silks and looks of icy nonchalance are lounging around a tiled fountain. One of them points a finger to a bedded man sprawled in the water. A camera follows. Staff Reporter Welcome to high fashion photography, Lawrence. KANSAN Review "The Eyes of Laura Mars" has as its heroine an ultra-chic photographic, Faye Dunaway, who shoots in Helmut Newton's sadomasochistic style. She has psychic powers that come as visions while she is behind a camera. She MARS RECOGNIZES the bloodied faces of the victims and once sees her own face. The visions begin to predict a nightmarish series of close friends' murders. soon learns that her visions are strikingly identical to confidential detective Even with a juicy role like Mars, Dumaway unfortunately does little more than remain a flicker. The plot has holes but director Irvin Kersher has provided distractions in the form of a warehouse chase scene, eye gouged murder victims and several possible suspects that prevent the audience from having the time to analyze the flaws and issues. For instance, the sequences show the models being prepared and then being photographed are fascinating. The fashions, designed by Theoni Aldredge, are stunning. However, even with its flaws, "Eyes" maintains suspense throughout. "Eyes" falls short of being a first-rate mystery because of laziness in screen-writing. The plot could have dealt with the reality—what makes her art as she does. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nightlife Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. vasus, Sept. 15, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., $1.50 general admission, $1 members. - River City Jazz Band, Sept. 15-16, on the balcony, 12:30 to 2:00 a.m., free. Spare Time County Park and Beam Band, Sept. 16, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. g general admission, 750 W. 48th St., 31st floor. - Home Grown Harvest Band, Sep. 20, 9, p.m to 12:30 a.m. free, until 10 p.m. Saturday - Cole Tuckey, Sept. 22-23, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. * $2.50 general admission, $4.00 Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, Sept. 25, 23, on the balcony to 2:30 a.m. Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. - Rainbow Riders, Sept. 15-16, 8 p.m. to midnight, $2. - Duck Baker, solo guitarist, Sept. 19 and 21, 8 am to midnight. - Merging Traffic, Sept. 22-23, 8 p.m. to midnight. $1.50. - Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St. - Gaslight Gang with Mike White, Sept. 16, 9 - Naroabi Trio, Sept. 15, 9 p.m. to midnight, $3. - Jam Session, Sept. 21, free. Animal House, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., with John Belushi and Movies The Buddy Holly Story, Cinema Twin 7:35 3:35 p.m., m.p.m. 2:30 p.m. Sep. 16-17 Skateboard, Cinema Twain, 31st and Iowa Skateboard, 7.30 to 9.20 p.m., mat: 2.30 p.m. Swimming, 7.30 to 9.20 p.m. Tim Matheson, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 16-17. Foul Play, Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa Golden Glow, Dickie Hawk, Cheyne Chase, 10/26 and 10/28 The Eyes of Laura Mars, Hillcrest, with Faye Dunaway, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Paye Dunaway 7:30 a.m and 8:50 p.m. The Sound of Music, Hicrest, 7:45 p.m. Hillcrest, 7% pix. Hillcrest, 7% pix. The North Face Horror Picture Show, Hillcrest, 11:30 p.m. Sept. 15-16 Coming Home, Varsity, 10.15 Massachusetts St. with Jane Fonda, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. The Duchess and the Dirtwinter Fox and Mother Jags and Speed Sunset Drive-In. SUA Sorcerer, dir. by William Friedkin, Sept. 16. 13. 3. 10, 3. 20, 9. 3 p.m.; $1.50 Andy Warhol's Dracula, dir. by Paul Morrison, Sept. 15, 16 midnight, $1.50. Quo Vadis? , with Deborah Kerr and Robert Satell, Test 18.7-90 m $1 Taylor, Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m.; $1. Children of Paradise, Sept. 20, dir. by Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barault, 7:30 p.m. $1. Car Wash, with Richard Priver and George Washington, Sept. 23, 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. $15.00 Concerts KU Concert Series, Janina Fialkowska, piano, 3:30 p.m., Sept. 17, University Theatre, students free, non-students $3 and $3.50. The Kansas City Philharmonic, Mozart, Love You Madly, B. m., Sept. 15 and 22, Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral, 13th Street and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. $7. Recitals Visiting Artist Series, Igor Kipni, harpist, p.m. 5, Sept. 15, WHOUT Recital Feat. Faculty Recital, John Boulton, flute, and Maribeth Kichoff, contralto, 8 p.m. Student Recital, Kay Potter, violin, Sept. 20, 8 p., m.Sewun, free. Exhibits The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire, pottery, and the Gallery, 745 Boston, Newman, and Jim Gaumann, Sept. 2-9. Landis Gallery 918 Massachusetts St., watercolors and oils by Olsen Klipper and John McIntosh Valley West Galleries, Holiday Plaza at 23rd and Iowa Streets, fabric, silkscreens and prints and Kansas watercolors by Charles Sanderson, through September. 76 Gallery, 7 East 7th St., New Works, C. Bangert, R. Eastwood, E. English, B. Frets, D. Helm, J. Kellas, M. Ott, B. Roberts, J. Tailleur. Kansas Union Gallery, Hermann Zapf and Modern Calligraphy, Sept. 6-Oct. 2. Ergonomics • Reproductive Print Making, until Oct. 1. Esmart Collection of Currier & Ives, through Sep. 24. - The Dyer's Art: Ikat, Batik, Plangi, Sept. 30, Oct. 8. Nelson Gallery, $25 on Lake, St. Kansas City Mo. The Sensuous Emmaus Sept. 19-Up Odds & Ends The Dancing Image: A Kinetic Merging of Dance and Film, with discussion by Charles Berg. Sept, 16; 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Spencer Museum. Oriental Dyed Textiles; Gallery Talk by Carol Hurst, graduate student in design, 3 p.m., Sept. 17, Kress gallery in Spencer Cuseum. "Get Your Ship Together" Sailor in a ship At The Harbour A First Class Dive Monday 6:00-10:00 PM $1.00 Pitchers & .50 Bottles & Cans $1.00 Pitchers & .50 Bottles & Cans Tuosday 6:00-10:00 PM Wednesday 7:00-12:00 PM $1.00 Pitchers & .50 Bottles & Cans You Don't Need To Dress Up To Come To The Marbour $1.00 & .15 Draws For The Ladies 1031 Mass. 841-5709 SUPER SATURDAY SPECIAL! 20%.OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE THE ATTIC 926 Mass. 8 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents --- JANINA FIALKOWSKA Canadian Concert Pianist Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office KU Students FREE with ID Cards: Pick up tickets at Box Office Public Scratc $4, $3.50 & $3 Sunday, September 17 3:30 p.m. University Theatre/Murphy Hall Public Seats: $4, $3.50 & $3 DON SCHICK Auto Parts 1209 EAST 23rd 841-2200 master charge VISA RIGHT PRICE! RIGHT PARTS! GOOD ADVICE! FROM Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES "We are the professionals of the auto parts business." master charge THE MINIMUM LOAN PRO ALTEC RAW SPEAKER SALE 421 - 8H $100.00 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) —The battle to end four decades of Socoma rule has transformed the Sindinista National Liberation Front from a small and shadowy Marxist revolutionary group into a large and powerful force with a wide cross-section of Nicaraguans. Rebels stepping out of shadows "We are Sandistas, like all of the people," said a statement issued recently by the university professors, priests, doctors and lawyers that has stalled opposition to the governor's proposed university professors, priests, doctors and lawyers. The Sandistas have proposed that the Group of 12 head a provisional government that would replace Somoza. One of the group, former National University Rector Carlos Tumberman, announced from Costa Rica that they accepted the idea. FOR THE PAST week Sandinista rebels, many of them youth who have taken to the barricades on the spur of the moment, have been fighting government troops in a half-dozen Nicaraguan cities, trying to force Somoza's ouster. Today's instant Sandistas, led by a core of trained guerrillas, are much different PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25' BEER 810 W.23rd 842-8384 THE SANDINISTAS take their name from Augusto Cesar Sandino, a guerrilla leader who spearheaded the fight against Nazi Germany in the 1920s and 1930s. Sandino was later killed. "What you have today is a wide variety of people who back the concept of San Francisco." from the revolutionaries who made up the original organization founded in 1960 by Carlos Fonseca Amador, a Fidel Castro-trained Marxist. The magazine *Dainista Fight*, in an edition distributed in Panama, recently included among its minimum demands for a change in Nicaragua. - Formation of a popular democratic government that will favor small farmers, small businessmen and low-salaried public workers. - Repeal of the nation's penal code, the repeal and television code, self- commitment code, and voter A SANDINISTA statement broadcast nationwide after rebels seized the national capital building Aug 22 also called for establishment of an "army of the people" and denounced those who favor negotiations with Somoza. The rebels took hostages in the capitol building and forced Somoza to release 59 political prisoners and give them $50,000 ransom and safe passage to Panama. One freed prisoner, a top Sandinista named Tomas Borg, issued a statement in Panama denouncing what he called inequitable land distribution in Nicaraquia and saying agrarian reform was a major Sandinista goal. A TURNING POINT in the movement came Dec. 26, 1947, when FSLN commandos invaded the home of a former Cabinet minister, killed him and took 40 hostages. Sazmae gave them a $1 million ransom, let them fly to Cuba, political prisoners and let them fly to Cuba. Insiders say the Sandistas underwent an identity crisis in 1975, the year that Foosea Amador was trapped and killed by government troops in the mountains north of Managua. They say one faction wanted an immediate armed struggle to overthrow Somoza and another sought to continue preparing the people for a later struggle. 2 escapees captured after wreck LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Ar) - Two of four prisoners who engineered a daring escape in Tennessee and ditched a highjacket airplane in Arkansas and escaped yesterday after a police car Authors accrued a lightly wooded area in north Arkansas in search of the two escapees, who were identified as Larry Chism, 33, and Ronald Loyds, 30. sent out of the company. Officers said the two recaptured prisoners Officers said four men were in the truck. Two of the men -believed to have been hostages-came out of the wooded area and identified one of the escapees from a photo. The search centered on the area after two men commanded a pickup truck at gunpoint and then wrecked the truck while being chased by state police. TINA RYAN told them that Chism and Lyons talked about heading for Texas. FOR YOU THIS SUNDAY TACO VIA PRESENTS OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL Authorities in north-central Arkansas also use roadblocks near a small town where the mayor lives. Dickson, Tenn., bowling alley where the minimum-security inmates had gone on a field trip. The inmates used shotguns, which police believe were stored in the bowling alley bathroom, to overpower guards, then hijacked a light plane to Arkansas. 23rd & OUSDAHL HOURS: SUN-THURS 11-10, FRI-SAT 11-11 films sua BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! ONE FREE BURRITO VALID ONLY WITH COUPON, VALID ONLY SEPT.17th. The inmates were identified as George Bonds, 24, and Floyd Ray Brewer, 28. The two men offered no resistance, but Bonds was injured in the crash. The convicts paired off yesterday morning after taking the Mr. and Mrs. John B. King hostage at the couple's home in central Arkansas. presents Four men- condemned by their past- robbed of their future- outlaws thrown together by fate... ...They take a fantastic chance- face an impossible challenge- and risk the only thing they have left to lose! The episode had started Wednesday at a A WILLIAM FRIEDRIN FILM SORCERER Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 $1.50 3:30-7:00-9:30 Woodruff Aud. Tax protester sentenced to three years in prison KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)—A tax protester who argued unsuccessfully in June that he was not required to file federal income tax returns because he had not been paid in gold or silver dollars was sentenced yesterday to three years in prison. A federal judge ordered three one-year sentences for Wore O. Ware, 54 and an BizarreBazaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. employee at the General Motors Fairix plant, but recommended they run concurrently and be served in a minimum-security prison. The judge suspended execution of the sentence for 30 days and released Ware on a $2,500 appeal bond. During his June 21 trial, Ware said he had not fled federal income tax forms for 1973 through 1975 because federal tax laws violated his constitutional rights. Ware told the jury that federal reserve notes used as collateral for loans they are not redeemable in gold or silver. "I did not receive any dollars," Ware said. "... you have to receive $70 before you receive credit." Wed., Sept. 20 Give a little time... get a lot of satisfaction. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Sign up to be a volunteer on Volunteer Action Days: Tables in front of the Union. Wescoe, Summerfield V Funded by Student Senate Volunteer Clearing House - BULLWINKLE'S a private clubdisco Dear Customer, For a touch of class, it's Bullwinkles. We invite you to see our newly redecorated atmosphere with a lively, comfortable, exciting decor. Lawrence's most unique private clubdisco offers you the newest in innovative bar facilities. Featuring a current update liquor pool system for our members' convenience and qualified, trained personnel to provide the best in service. Our disc jockeys, Steve, Bill and Tom, play a variety of your favorite dance sounds while you enjoy intimate conversation. Your host, Steve Comeau, invites you to take advantage of our moderate prices and a "2 for 1 Special" (set-ups only) every Thursday from 9:00 pm to 1:00am and Sunday 9:00pm to 1:00am. Stop by any afternoon for your membership application. At Bullwinkles we intend to spoil you! P. S. But we think you're worth it. Bullwinkle's A Private Club/Disco 806 West 24th Friday, September 15, 1978 9 Saccharin risks called uncertain The proposed ban on the artificial sweeter has only been delayed, not lifted. WASHINGTON (AP)--Although Americans don't hear much about banning saccharin anymore, the controversy has not been ended by the warning signs in supermarkets and the new labels on diet food. Scientists throughout the country are trying to resolve the dilemma of what to do about saccharin, which is a popular food additive. It causes cancer and for which there is no substitute. an recent weeks, more studies have been thrown into the controversy, but none have - In an exhaustive 700-page review of every major saccharin study, Morris F. Cramer of the Food and Drug Administration indicated that better tests must be done before anyone realistically could determine the risk of human cancer from saccharin. Because of the uncertainties, he urged the government to move cautiously on a ban. - A survey of doctors and other health professionals indicated that up to 70 percent opposed a saccharin ban because they thought that benefits might outweigh known risks and that the data on saccharin were inconclusive. - The National Academy of sciences is conducting a federally funded study of the nation's food safety programs, and is reviewing these results and many other data. The academy's acacharin findings will be sent to the FDA for review, and the study is to be finished by February 1979. - A Johns Hopkins University study comparing the lives of bladder cancer patients with a similar grim cancer link with moderate use of artificial sweeteners. A similar Canadian study earlier indicated a sweetener and bladder cancer in males. The FDA tried to ban saccharin last year, mostly because of the Canadian study that linked large doses of it to bladder cancer in male rats and because of indications of a possible human cancer link. The ban was called for under the Delaney clause, a law requiring a ban on food ad-hoc donations regardless of other benefits they might have. THE CRAMNER REPORT, a survey prepared at the request of FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, indicates the benefits of saccharin may be found to outweigh potential harm, a consideration not covered by the Delaney clause. Of the new reports, most attention was focused on the one by Cranmer, former head of the FDA's National Center for Toxicological Research. The agency has not endorsed the report and considers it a working paper. A public outcry followed by sacharin is the only general-use artificial sweetener approved for use in this country. A debate ensured over the wisdom of the Delaney clause in light of the need for an artificial sweetener, not just by casual dieters but by diabetics or others for whom obesity is a health problem. Congress last November delayed the ban until June 1979. They then required warning labels on saccharin products and authorized further study. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 "The Crammer report at the present time has no status," FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said. "It was compiled by an FDA official and represents an individual's view on saccharin. It is in circulation among other federal agencies for comment." University Daily Kansan The report said a review of previous data indicated saccharin is a weak carcinogen, or cancer-causing substance. However, it said, saccharin may be more hazardous as a "promoter", a substance that boosts the carcine-causing effect of another carcinogen. "The culture of India seems to be the fairest break out among the Flower children, but we have seen a shift in her dent has turned his hand to two forms of ancient Indian art, wax-resistant and tie-resistant." R. Gregory Walstrom, Graduate Student in American Studies, who has worked with both types of art for the past 12 years, was invited to participate in Art: Madame Fahla Khalifa of Egypt. 'STUDENT GROOVES WITH INDIAN ART' September 1, 1978 opened an exhibit of Walstrom's works at the Lawrence City Library. ARTISTS LOOK AT THE ARTIST, draw photos of the Artist by Anne Mangen, Tim Newberg and Ramzie蒋安 are integrated Into the showing. 30 YEARS OF ART represent wax resists of the Rajshaw School, soft sculpture, and drawings. CANNER SAID better tests should be conducted to see if there were "safe" intake levels below which some carcinogens would be present. It would be possible to set a safe limit on saccharin. But Cramer mostly emphasized that much was not known about testing chemicals and applying the results to determine the human risks. He said that it "isn't enough to identify a chemical which has the potential to produce cancer." Public viewing regular Library hours the month of September, meet the Artist 2-5 pm Sunday the 17th. He said the Delayne clause was inadequate because it didn't allow for a default judgment. Cramer said in an interview that he formulated several examples to show how much wasn't known about interpreting data carriers overloaded with potential carcinogens. for balancing risks against possible benefits from using the substances. TESTS CONDUCTED in England indicated that high doses of the natural sweetener xylitol caused tumors in male rats. But interestingly, Cramer said, a test on the testis 20 percent regular sugar-cut testicle gave a 10 percent incidence of kidney tumors. Rats given 5 percent saccharin had a 30 "The risk of cancer in animals is 475 times higher for sucrose if they received saccharin and sucrose at equivalent 'sweet doses," Cramer said. percent incidence of bladder cancer and since saccharin is 500 times sweeter than sugar, Cramer calculated the cancer risks of equivalent sweetness. University Daily Kansan 2/16/88. The Kansas Board of Technical Professions has accused Burgess, Overland Park, of misconduct in connection with the kickback case. "I don't believe this is true or that we can say either saccharin or sucrose causes cancer from these test results. Twenty percent sucrose and 5 percent saccharin in my opinion exaggerate toxicological data so much that the results are shaky." The engineer had been among 28 defendants accused of bribery conspiracy in the alleged trade of a $30,000 contribution to former Gov. Robert Docking's 1972 reelection campaign for a $500,000 designation. He was one of Kansas Medical Center, Burgess and other members of his firm, Burgess, Latimer and Miller, were acquitted by jury. If he is found guilty of misconduct he is subject to suspension or revocation of his job. Unindicted co-conspirators testify in kickback case Two uninducted co-conspirators in the criminal case, former state Architect Kenneth McLain and Frank Fisher, former board chairman of Marshal & Brown, Inc., testified before the hearing panel Thursday, in the court bound for the alleged bribery conspiracy. TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Two uninducted co-conspirators in the state architectural contract kickback case have told an engineers licensing board of the involvement of engineer William Burgess in the alleged bribery conspiracy. Burgess was expected to testify when the hearing resumed today. Mclain and Fisher indicated Burges attended several meetings of the architectural-engineering team and state officials. Although they testified a con- Hecht presented several motions for dismissal of the complaint against Burgess, all of which were taken under advisement by the panel for consideration later. Fisher testified he had told Burgess it would be necessary for Burgess, Latimer & Miller to take part in the contribution being made to the Docking campaign by the team. He said at one point Burgess said he had to do such a thing to Obtain a job before. In answer to a subpoena requested by Hecht, Glenda Taggart, librarian of the Topeka Capital-Journal, presented the newspaper's clipping file on news stories related to the medical center and the kickback case. ribution had been discussed at one of the meetings, they could not state whether Burgess participated in any contribution discussions. Burgess' attorney Robert Hecht, accused the board of persecuting the engineer by charging him with misconduct three years after he was acquitted of criminal charges. McLain testified Burges had delivered a portion of the contribution to McLain's apartment to Richard Malloy, a former aide to Docking. Hecht's contention on the basis of the news clippings was that the board should have known of Burgess' involvement in the case and believed it too long to file a complaint against him. 7th National Flat-Picking Championship Folk Arts & Crafts Festival SEPTEMBER 15-16, 17, 1978 WINFIELD, KANSAS FAIRGROUNDS Featuring A GUITARIST NORMAN & NANCY BLAKE — DAN CRARY — THE RED CLAY RAMBLES BRYAN BOWERS — HIGHWOODS STRING BAND — RED RECTOR — BILL CLIFTON — THE MELAIN FAMILY BAND — SPARKY RUCKER & JOHN OUTDOOR PLUMBING BAND — CATHY FINK & DICK DONALD DON LANGE - CATHY BARTON - COUNTY LINE - NEW CACHE VALLEY DRIFTERS - ART THIEME PHIL MASON & MADELINE McNEIL - MARY FAITH RHOADS & THE DOBBES BROTHERS - ROSY'S BAR & GRILL - MALCOLM DALGLISH & GREY LARSEN - EAST CREEK - HARVEY PRINZ & LILAH GILLETT ... AND OTHERS $12,000 IN CONTEST PRIZES — WORKSHOPS — CONCERTS — 3 STAGES IN OPERATION — 100 HOURS OF MUSIC — WELL POLICED GROUNDS — CAMPING WITH ADMISSION — NO DRUGS, DOGS, ALCOHOL OR MOTORCYCLES ALLOWED ON SITE TICKETS Presented By TICKETS $6.00 Per Day $15.00 Per Weekend Under Age 12 Free Lots of Tickets Available at Gate—Sept. 15. (No Tickets By Mail After Sept. 5) NO REFUNDS walnut valley 117 E. 9th - Box 245 Winfield, Kansas 67156 Phone 316-221-3250 association, inc. "The national convention for acoustic string musicians" Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358 You'll have one soon. - Happy Legs a unique shopping experience for the young woman featuring these and many other fine lines: - Jody T - Esprit de Corp - Rumble Seats - Crazy Horse - Organically Grown OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT.16 CLOTHES ENCOUNTER holiday plaza 10-5:30 mon.-sat. open 'til 8:30 thurs. U THE KINGS UNION V FALL BOWLING ★ LEAGUES ★ TUESDAY Sept. 12 6:30 Scratch MONDAY Sept. 11 8:00 Guys & Dolls TUESDAY Sept. 12 8:30 Haskell Institute 6:30 Scratch (160+) WEDNESDAY Sept. 13 6:30 Greek WEDNESDAY Sept.13 8:30 Campus Open THURSDAY Sept. 14 8:00 Guys & Dolls FRIDAY Sept.15 4:00 TGIF Special events on Friday nights-check weekly SUNDAY Sept.17 7:15 Faculty Mixed league starts BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1:00 to 5:00 pm 3 Games, per person $^{1.00}, Aug. 29 thru Sept. 10. VARSITY TRYOUTS Monday Nights Sept.11, 18 & 25th All interested full-time undergraduates and graduate students call Mr. Boozer at 864-3545 for further info. Sign up now for League Play at the TACKY Jay Bowl 888 or call 864-3545 for information. 10 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan Garage completion set for spring By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Construction of a new parking garage west of Gertrude Sellars Pearl-Corbin residence halls will be finished and ready for use by spring 1979, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday. However, J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said the garage could be ready as early as Nov. 30, the date set by the contractor for completion. He said finishing touches might have to be added to the garage after Nov. 30, but it definitely would be ready next semester if no large problems arose. The project will cost the University $367,000, according to George Dahlstrom, owner of Dahlstrom and Ferrell Copeppa, which was contracted to do the job. Students at GSP $ ^{2} $ Corbin view the 120- space parking garage as a remedy to the cut paling problem and are eager for compaction. "THE MAN LOT is usually full," Jan McCullough, Overland Park freshman, said, "I feel the warmth of Louisiana, but neither man is full too and don't like walking in the dark from there." II Michelle Stuffings, Gardner freshman, said, "My roommate got two tickets for parking in a turn-around. She was also getting one ticket appended she has to pay on $25. She said the present parking situation was also an inconvenience for visitors. "Visitors can park only in the 10-minute parking zone," McCullough said. "If you want to stay for more than 10 minutes, where do you park?" Donald Kearns, director of parking, said the new garage with the added parking KU CRICKET CLUB In addition to plans for the rest of the season we will be making team selections for matches against KSU and the Kansas City Cricket Club. We will open our Fall season on Sunday, 17th September at 10: 30 am on the air at 23rd and Iowa. All players old and new are urged to attend. For further information contact; Ammie Singh, 842-2850 or 864-4836 James Helyar, 842-3506 or 864-4334 Khalid Soofi, 864-6066 or 864-4836 "ONCE THE PARKING garage is in, I think that it will put up a lot of our parking space for the North Park." A MEMBER CLUB OF KU RECREATION SERVICES spaces will cut down on the number of tickets given in that area. He said that in addition to the main lot in front of the residence halls, students could use three other parking areas without getting ticketed. The three overflow lots include: X-zone at 11th and Indiana streets; R-3 zone on Louisiana Street between 11th and 12th and north college lot at 12th and Louisiana streets. Bicyclist dies after collision regyg S. Welsh, 1116 Randall Road, died in the intensive care unit of the University of Kansas Medical Center, where she had been since late Tuesday. A 30-year-old Lawrence woman died about 9:30 a.m. yesterday from injuries she suffered Tuesday night when the bicycle she ridden was hit by a car on the intersection of 15th and Kasold streets. Welsch was injured when she was struck from behind at about 7 p.m. by a car driven by Richard A. Smykowski, 18 of 1735 Engel Road. Police said that both the car and the bicycle had been westbound in the right-hand lane of 15th Street when the accident occurred. A report of the accident has been given to Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney. Malone said he would review the report and would decide today whether to file charges. RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Our hamburgers are delivered fresh daily from Harwood's Meats Old Fashioned Days at We get our buns fresh daily from Butter Krust. Bucky's We are rolling back the price on items we featured 16 years ago. HAMBURGERS ...25° CHEESEBURGERS ..30° FRENCH FRIES ...25° MILKSHAKES ...30° -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN (Offer good thru Saturday, Sept. 16) While you're here, don't forget our new items: Pork Tender Roast Beef Double Cheeseburger Deluxe Bucky (% lb. hamburger, lettuce, tomato, cheese) We get our produce fresh daily from Garrett's Market. 1st prize a portable T.V. Remember to sign up for our drawing 2nd & 3rd prizes Transistor Radios Our dairy products come fresh daily from All-Star Dairy. 'Solen' car found A $2,000 car that had been reported stolen was found yesterday by its owner. It had been towed by University of Kansas Parking Services. Burglaries reported Dana Decker, 1345 West Campus Road, Wichita senior, had reported to police Tuesday that her car had been stolen. When she called police to ask about her car, she was told that they had forgotten to tell her that it had been towed away. One University of Kansas student reported a burglary to campus police and two other students and a Lawrence law enforcement burglaries to city police Wednesday. A student Wednesday reported the theft of $295 in stereo equipment from a car parked in O-zone parking lot, by Robinson Gymnasium. According to a police report, the student's car suffered $200 damage when the robber broke out a vent window on the driver's side. The student told police that the incident occurred sometime between 2:30 and 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. Around town Wednesday, city police received reports of burglaries of money, guns and stereo equipment. Stephen Cleverman, 1613 West 8th St, report the loss Wednesday night of $15 in Kennedy half dollars, a $15 telephone bill, guns worth a combined total of $186.49. Police Beat Clevenger told police the burglar apparently entered his house through a bedroom window on the west side. Julie Ferguson, 1863 West 15th St. Wichita city, reported the theft of $85 in eight track tapes from her car parked at her home. Police reported the robber used a coat hanger or similar instrument to open the locked door. Benjamin Powers, Prairie Village sophomore, topps his job as a Buncher and his buddies had been stolen from his room at a house-hold cooperative in 1108 Ohio St. Police are investigating each case. Summons issued for fight after party Two University of Kansas students have been issued summonses to appear at 8 a.m. Sept. 21 in Lawrence Municipal Court following a tight early yesterday at the intersection of 21st Street and Oudshad Road. Ernest Gwin, police officer, said yesterday that Thomas O'Boyle, 11st Stewart St., Lawrence senior, and Blair Warhurst, 1924 Stewart St., Prairie Village sophomore, got into a fight at the home from a Sigma Chi Dayber day beer drinking contest held at Broken Arrow Park, 27th and Louisiana streets. Gwin said he was in a patrol car following vehicles the two men were in. He said passengers in both cars had been yelling obscenities back and forth at each other before O'Boyle got out of one of the cars and challenged the other man to a fight. Also at Broken Arrow Park at 1:20 a.m. after睡着, Lewis Denelson, Walden Lawn was assaulted by a man who ran onto the car's to-live hire out of it, police said. Police said they had a description of the man but no suspect in Donelson's case. According to Gwin, several persons were involved in the fight. He said that he tackled one person and when he had subdued him, he looked up and saw another man standing over a man who had been knocked unconscious. Welcome to Gwin said the man was unconscious for about five minutes. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th and Iowa This week: The Scotts share their insights on American ABC Indian concerns. Cost supper - 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY SUPPER GROUP 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. S Two men wanted in rape, robbery Police described both assailants as black men in their 20s. One was about six-fetetall, 190 pounds and the other was five-feet eight inches tall, 140 pounds. A police find on foot after the incident at the apartment located near the KU campus. Two unidentified men knocked on an apartment door at 3 a.m. yesterday, forced their living inside when one of the three women living there answered, robbed the three of $7 cash and then raped one of them, Lawrence police reported. Both were wearing blue jeans and T-shirts. According to the police report, the woman who answered the door thought the man knocking was her boyfriend. Police are investigating the incident. Student approached by armed stranger near Potter Lake A University of Kansas student suffered minor injury early yesterday when an unidentified man approached him and shot him. The man is termited to rob him, KU police reported. Police said the unidentified student was sitting on some steps on the southeast slope of Potter Lake at about 2 a.m. when he was approached by the man. The student reported that no belongings were taken. Date Nite Friday nite couples bowl 6 games for $3.00 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jay Boul ONLINE Need Some Privacy? DORM Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments Friday, September 15, 1978 11 Oklahoma pot farm busted SAPULPA, Okla. (AP)—Creek County deputies shut down a sophisticated marijuana farm in southern Creek County near Slick Thursday, arresting two Kansas Bob Fjlnt, a Creek County deputy involved in the staleout that led to the arrests Thursday morning, estimated the isolated marijuana jailer be worth as much as such an inmate on the street. Officials said 12-foot stalks of marijuana covered a five-acre patch in a wooded area. The crop had been fertilized and mulched and was being irrigated by a camouflaged plastic pipe leading from a pond nearly a mile away. Larence Lee Harrison, 31, and Mary Theresa Peacher, 27, of Iola, Kan., were arrested when they appeared at the site where she and began to water the crop, dentures said. University Daily Kansan Authentics fired warning shots at the pair when they attempted to elude arrest, Flynt KANSAN On Campus TOMORROW: FRIENDS OF IRANIANS will meet at 9 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the OCTOBER STUDENT ASSOCIATION will meet p.m. in the Council Room of the UNION. THE MOUNT OREAD BREAK CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the JUNIOR SCHOOL; A CARLILON RECITAL by Events SUNDAY: A CARILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will be given at 3 a.m. MONDAY: WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7:00 p.m. in 206 Flint, W. Baker, former editor and speaker of the Kansas City Star will be the speaker. films sua Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 SORCERER (1977) Dr. William Hillman, with Roy Schaler, Bruno Cramer, Francisco Rabal, Amidou. Actionadventure based on The Wages of Fear, with music score by Tangerine Dream. $1.50 3:30, 7:30, 9:30. Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA 1974 Dir. Paul Moriarty with Joe Dallasse- d, Ude Kler, Roman Polanik, Witk; Eden X: Age 'D' is be checked at the door $1.55 12 Midnight Wooldruft Au. Monday, Sept. 18 QUO VADIS? (1951) Dir. Mervyn LeRoey, with Deborah Krobit, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov. Michael Mihaljev $1.00 7:30 pm Ballroom Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943-45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barraurol, Artietty, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Renoir. An archontyl escap- pe. Jacques Prevert, French-subtitied. $1.00 7:30 pm. Woodruff Aud. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH (1976) (1343) Dir. Cecil B. DeKinder with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren William, William 1934 Academy Award winner, Robert L. Woodruff $1.00 7:30 pm Woody Druid. Dir, Michael Schultz, with Franklin Alaye, Richard Pryor, Garrett Morris, George Carlin, Lorraine Gary, Pointer Sisters, Music written by Norman Whittide; performed by Rose Royce $1.50 ; 3.30 ; 7.90 ; Woodruff Aud. Monday, Sept. 25 Cecil B. DeMille: CLEOPATRA The two remained in custody in Creek County jail in Sapulca on $1,000 bail each. Flynt said authorities found a loaded automatic rifle at a tent near the marijuana Authorities found marjiana plants hanging from the ceiling of a farm house nearby. Bagged and packaged marjiana was also discovered at the house, Flynt said. The operation is told of the operation by an informant who stumbled across the marjiana patch. Recital scheduled for harpsichordist Igor Kipin, harpsichordist, will present a recital of Baroque music at 8 tonight in the Music Room. Kipnis will appear as a part of the KU School of Fine Arts Visiting Artist Series. Kipnis has performed as recitalist and soloist with orchestras throughout Canada, the United States, and Australia. In the United States, he has performed with the New York Philharmonic, the Chicago and Pittsburgh symphonies, the Mets orchestra and the Los Angeles Orchestra. He has made more than 39 recordings and won many prizes, including three Record of the Year awards from Stereo Review and The Times. Kipnis also is a lecturer, writer and critic. The recital is open to the public without charge. Fialkowska, former first prize winner in the Artur Rubinstein Piano Competition in Israel, will play six major works for her program. Canadian pianist Janina Falkowska will present the second performance in the University of Kansas Concert Series at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. She has been a guest soloist with *imagine* great symphony orchestras including those in Los Angeles, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Toronto, San Diego and Detroit. She has also played with the Philharmonic, the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic and the Scottish National Orchestra. Canadian pianist to play Now 27, Fiałkowska has been studying piano since she was 5. In 1968, at 17, she received both her bachiere's and masters' music from the University of Montreal. During the 1978 season, Flakowska made her London bid with a concert at Queen Elizabeth Hall followed by her third tour of Great Britain and her second Royal Festival Hall. She also appeared in Washington, San Antonio, Montreal, Chicago and Cincinnati. WATCH FOR Hardee's OPENING 2030 West 23rd HEWLETT PACKARD announces a New Generation HP 31E Scientific $6000 HP 33E . Programmable $100^{00} The best in calculators is no longer expensive. But it is still excellent and exciting. Stop in and try one on for your sized problems. from Jayhawk Bookstore The Calculator Experts Jayhawk Bookstore 1400 Consent Road #505 3689 Six stories, one plot: 1420 Crescent 843-3826 Store Hours: 8:30-5:00 The Romance of Our Age is Technology. CAFFEINE Rendezvous In Spain. You're a software applications specialist When you picked never dreamed that one day you'd rendezvous in Barcelona, Spain with two Navy destroyers. When you picked this career,you But when your company is Texas Instruments and one of your customers is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you learn to expect the unexpected. Not a bad assignment for a software specialist named Susie. You're glad you got into technology. The destroyers are equipped with TI computers and they need new software fast. You come aboard and fleet until your job is completed 图示 The Incredible Talking Chip. You're an integrated circuit design. You've helped find a way to make a chip talk, something no integrated circuit has ever done before. And that's just the beginning. The talking chip's potential is mind-bending. You're glad you got into technology. First application: an electronic aid that helps children learn to spell. The world's first talking textbook The Salesman's Dream. A You're a TI sales engineer. You've got what is prob est that you are most irresistible selling messages in the history of salesmanship. It goes like this: "Hold this T1-59 Scientific Calculator in your hand. Now, let's compare it to the most powerful computer of the 1950s—the IBM 650." The 650 weighed almost three tons, required five to 10 tons of air conditioning and 45 square feet of it, cost $200,000 in 1955 money "Now look at the T19-58 Calculator you’re holding in the palm of your hand. It has a primary memory capacity more than double that of a standard calculator and functions five to 10 times faster. And it retails for under $300." With a story like this, the hardest part of your job is holding onto your sample. You're glad you got into technology. What you mean (but seldom explain) is this: the more active element groups (AEGs) you can put what you do. You say, 'I make things complicated.' (Pause) 'In fact, I got promoted recently for creating some major complications.' You're in semi-conductor design at TI. You love it at parties ask you The Joy Of Complication. on a single chip of silicon, the more the average AEG cost goes down. In short, you make things cheaper by making them more complicated. Your work made it possible for a TI consumer product that sold three years ago for about $70 to sell today for $1.95. Your future looks wonderfully complicated. You're at 30,000 AEGs per chip now and 100,000 in sight. You're glad you got into technology. --- Outsmarting Smog. You've always designed air blower for IT customers. Now, all of a sudden you know your next radar design is going to stay at the airport. On the ground. It's on the ground that traffic controllers at Los Angeles International Airport have a problem. They can 'see' incoming and outgoing airplanes on their radar long as the airplanes are in the air. But when the airplanes are on the ground—touching down, taking off, taxing, parking—they are some of the most controlled Ground smog obscures them. You believe you have an answer to the smog problem. You dig out the plans for an airborne ground-mapping radar you helped design. You can see it L. A. controllers can use it to see through smog. It works beautifully. Today your smog-piercing radar is widely known as Airport Surface Detection Equipment (ASDE). It's standard equipment at L.A. International and at the airport in Geneva, Switzerland. Other airports with smog and snow problems are expected to have it soon. You're glad you're in technology. [MILITARY] Oil Sleuths International. You're a geo- physicist. A good idea is to be with any of the big oil companies. But you wanted to get with a company whose specialty is the same as yours. Exploration. That's why you're at TI, in Geophysical Service. Tl explorer ships, Tl photo-geologic aircraft and Tl truck-and tractor-mounted vibrator systems are working all over the world. They're finding oil. And they're identifying areas where no oil exists, thereby saving huge losses in drilling costs. Also, IT's worldwide computer network and its Advanced Scientific Computer is making 3-D recording and processing possible. This ex- tension of the necessary practical way to scramble "no-record" areas on land and sea. You're a happy sleuth. You're in on the biggest hunt in history. And your team is out in front. You're glad you got into technology. If you're not in technology yet, think it over. If you are in technology, talk to Texas Instruments. Campus Interviews Sept.18-21, Oct.4 HISTORICAL PARTIALITY IN THE GREAT WAR OF 1862-1863 Send for the 34-page picture story of TI people and places. Write: George Berryman, Texas Instruments Corporate Staffing, P. O. Box 225474, M. S. 67, Dept. CG, Dallas, Texas 75265 See what TI is doing in: - Microcomputers and microprocessors - Semiconductor memories - Linear semiconductor devices - Electronic digital watches - Microcomputers, hardware and systems featuring software compatibility with microprocessors - Distributed computing systems - Electronic data terminals - Programmable control systems - Data exchange systems - Advanced Scientific Computers - Digital seismic data acquisition systems ti - Air traffic control radar and Discrete Address Beacon Systems * Microwave landing systems * Radar and infrared systems * Guidance and controls for tactical missiles * Worldwide geophysical services * Clad metals for automotive trim thermostats and electrical contacts in refrigeration products for electronic telephone switching systems * Temperature-sensitive controls for automobiles and appliances * Keyboards for calculators and for many other products TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 12 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan Javhawks face Huskies' shower of stars By LEON UNRUH Share Editor Chances are that rain clouds will obcile Seattle's bluest skies. But it could be worse. Head coach Bud Moore and his Jayhawks may have to put up with both the rain and the stars when KU meets Washington tomorrow afternoon. The stars come in quite a constellation—the shape of a best-of-show Husky. Twenty of the 2 starters on this year's team队 led up for the Rose Bowl. One became a nastier team, and another became a hero of sorts by making 22 tackles in the season opener last week. It's the first game ever between KU, ranked 15th in the syndicated "bottom 20" and Washington, 19th in both the top and bottom twenties after their 10-7 loss to Robert "Spider" Gaines, who was the bowl receiving champ, didn't make a catch against UCLA. But teaming with juco transfer quarterback Tom Porras, who completed nine of 15 with two interceptions in the rain, he might get started against KU's sometimes porous secondary. lumbaker Michael Jackson, a 220-pound senior, was somebody's national player of the week twice and the Pac-8 player three times last year. He's the one with 22 tattoos. The Huskies, picked in the preseason top 10, run out of the I-formation and have a 3-4 defensive alignment anchored by tackle Dour Martin. Washington's coach, Don James, was KU freshman, coach in 1965-71 when he was earning his master's degree in education. The other Kansas connection is nose guard Stafford Mays, who lists his birthplace as Lawrence. Moore isn't ready to predict an upset against a team that reputedly is stronger than Texas A&M, which last week wiped KU7-30. But after a week of cleaning up the offense which gained only 137 total yards, he savels he expects better. "I thought we had a good practice—a pretty good practice," he said yesterday, capping a week of "good practices." TUNER made until tomorrow. If he starts, in his place will be Jimmy Little, a former split end who was replaced by reserve David Verser. question about whether the 'Hawks deserved their Bottom 20 "blessing." "Whoever uses up their time making that poll must have a great deal to do in life," he said. TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)—$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price) — $15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Senior fullback Max Ediger, who last year started as a replacement for the injured John Campbell, will sit out his second straight. Sam Smith, an onshore snapper, will start again. Smith, a onshore snapper, will start again. "Polls are important—vitally important. I realize that. We just interested in getting people involved." Moore had a blunt statement after a Sports "Some of our injured people moved a little better today," he said. "I hope by Saturday 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Greg Smith, who re-twisted an ankle this week, will return to the line-up at left tackle. Mike Beal, a senior who started last week in place of tackle John Odell, will do so again In Jeff Hines' backfield, freshman Dan Wagner may open at tailback after moving from wingback Monday. He could replace Tracy Levy, but the final decision won't be [Picture of a man with shoulder-length wavy hair and a friendly smile. He is wearing a dark-colored shirt with a striped pattern.] Jeff Hines JACKSON Jimmu Little Game time is 3:30 p.m. QUILTED COIL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Pay*Less FURNITURE 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Ctr $79.00 SET Tomorrow Have a country rockin' good time with POTT COUNTY PORT PORK & BEAN BAND Kick up your heels and come on down Only $2.00 General Admission $1.50 for members 7th Spirit balcony FREE at 12:30 River City Jazz Band The TONITE-JUSTUS Laurence Opera House Next weekend— COLE TUCKEY Hillel Presents A Grand Slam Weekend Friday Sept 15th 7:30 pm Creative Shabbat Service & Israeli Dancing Refreshments following service Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive Saturday Sept. 16th 11:00-5:00 pm Swim Party Free Saturdav Niaht Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Dr. Saturday Night Sept. 16th 7:00 pm & 9:00 pm NOW SHOWING "Deliverance' starring Burt Reynolds Sunday Sept. 17th 7:00-10:00 pm Dyche Auditorium (Adjacent to Union) Admission $1 00 members - $150 non members Tickets sold at door Coffee House Featuring Barry Bernstein, Pokie/Blues Guitarist Admission 50' members = $1,00 non-members Refreshments will not be served Lawrence Jewish Community Center It happens with Hillel! For more information contact Joe Watsman, 804-3948 or 841-4448 evenings. So far, nearly a half-million Americans have found rollicking relief with The Doonesbury Chronicles—the first retrospective treasury of comic strips by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Garry Trudeau. And now comes fast, fast, faster relief: the brand-new Doonesbury's Greatest Hits, an uproarious collection of more than 500 comic strips, 80 in full color. Available without prescription. Doonesbury's GREATESTHITS $12.95 hardcover $7.95 paperback The best antidote to the 11 o'clock news since The Doonesbury Chronicles. So far, nearly a half-million Americans have found rollicking relief with The Doonesbury Chronicles—the first retrospective treasury of comic strips by Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Garry Trudeau. And now comes fast, fast, faster relief: the brand-new Doonesbury's Greatest Hits, an uproarious collection of more than 500 comic strips, 80 in full color. Available without prescription. Doonesbury's GREATESTHITS A Literary Guid All-Club Enclosure A Playboy Book Club Alternate BY G.B. TRUDEAU with an Overture by William F. Buckley, Jr. $12.95 hardcover $7.95 paperback Holt, Rinehart & Winston Oppenheimer'S GREATEST HITS THE MASTERCLASS OF BANANA REPUBLIC CHRISTIAN BANANA REPUBLIC DOONESBURY GREATEST HITS Kansan Predictions
GameUnruhDresslerBowermanConsensus
Kansas at WashingtonWashington 35-7Washington 27-14Washington 28-10Washington
Auburn at Kansas StateAuburn 22-3Auburn 20-7Auburn 20-6Auburn
Oklahoma St. at Florida St.Florida St. 31-24Florida St. 21-10Florida St. 21-9Florida State
Miami (Fla.) at ColoradoColorado 28-7Colorado 17-3Colorado 24-14Colorado
San Diego St. at Iowa St.Iowa St. 27-10Iowa St. 28-21Iowa St. 14-10Iowa St.
Alabama at MissouriAlabama 20-17Alabama 28-14Alabama 17-7Alabama
Hawaii at NebraskaNebraska 49-7Nebraska 34-14Nebraska 27-13Nebraska
W. Virginia at OklahomaOklahoma 42-3Oklahoma 38-10Oklahoma 20-6Oklahoma
Last Week's Record7-16-26-219-5
Season Record(9-3)(10-2)(9-3)(28-8)
The Predictors: Leon Unruh is sports editor; Nancy Dressler is associate sports editor; and Dan Bowerman is campus editor. MECHA The Chicano/Latino Student Organization The Chicano/Latino Student Organization Invites you to a FREE program with Mexican folk dancers and a Disco Dance commemorating MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY. on Campus. Saturday, September 16 Activities start at 7:30 pm in the Kansas Room of the Student Union on Campus Refreshments, Beer Available Todos los estudiantes estranjeros latinos son invitados Advertisement paid for by Minority Affairs Office. disconnection BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE MON: FREE STUDENT NIGHT: Free Admission with ID PLUS from 8pm-11pm students drink absolutely free with student ID TUES: $1—$1 NIGHT: $1 Admission, $1 Pitchers. WED: LOOSE LADIES NIGHT: Ladies Admitted Free from 7:30-9:00. First Draw on the House. THURS: NICKEL NIGHT: 5' Pitchers 'til 11:30 FRI: LADIES NIGHT: Ladies FREE from 7:30-9:30. Pitchers only $1.00 for everyone. After Hours Dancing. Beginning This Friday, Sept. 15-1st night of a 5-week $500 Dance Contest. Four couples will be selected each Friday until Oct.6th.The final will be held Fri.,Oct.13th for $500 cash and prizes. SAT: AFTER HOURS DANCING. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Teppei 266-594 Open 8-12 on Mon & Tues Open 7:30-12:00 on Wed, Fri, Sat. 13 KC sweeps; Angels bake Texas KANASS CITY (AP) — The surging Kansas City Royals rope Paul Spitifer's four-hit pitching and Amos Owens home run in the third and last victory over the Oakland A's last night. The Royals maintained a 3%-game lead over California, which beat Texas 16-1. Oakland dented Splittorr, 17-12, for run on Glem Burke's BRI single in the fifth, but Splittorr bandecked the A's the rest of the wav. striking out two and walking two. The victory was the Royals' fourth straight and 10th in 13 games. Kansas City got three runs in the second on five straight two-out singles. The last by Josh Gibson was 2-0. AGAINST RELIEVER Bob Bacley, Otis led off the fifth with his 21st honor of the season. Kansas City added a run on Hal McRae's acrifice飞, which followed a two-hit homer. The game was interrupted briefly in the second innning when Morgana, an exotic dancer who bills herself as "Baseball's Kissing Bandit," left the stands in an attentive stare. The shortstop Fred Patek. She was hiked short of her target by a policeman. In Texas, Rick Miller and Lyman Bostock each batted twice and drove in three runs as the California Angels scored 13 unearned runs on 10 hits off five Texas pitchers in a record ninth inning for a 16-1 romp over the Rangers. THE EXPLOSION, aided by two Texas errors at the start of the inning, set an Meanwhile, Don Anse pitched a five-hitter to help the Angels a two-winner, nine-hit performance. American League record for ninth-inning runs. The triumph was only the Angels' second in the last 15 games. here. Jackson broke a 1-1 tie with his fourth-homer homer and Riordan lashed his homer in the first. Aseae, 11-8, was touched by Riche Zink for a second-stimming but her arm was on record during the attack. NEW YORK'S Graig Nettles hit two homers and drove in three runs, helping Efiguerre record his sixth consecutive home run. Nettles knocked hitters to a 4-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. The win, New York's eighth in nine games, boosted the Yankees' first-place lead to 1½ games over Boston in the American League's East Division. Rhigit Gossage relieved Fjugoron, 17-8, and gave up a two-run double to Wholkater (3-2, 6-4). In Cleveland, rookie Wayne Cage stoked a two-run homer in Cleveland's three-run first-timing and Buddy Bell singled home the winning run in the seventh as the Cleveland Indians nipped the Boston Red Sox 4-3. Gold Classic to sift 'Hawk talent Snorts Writer It was the 12th loss in 15 games for Boston. BY RICHARD WAGSTAFF As many sports at the University of Kansas begin their season schedules, the competition they will face has been well scouted and the coaches know what they will In but in cross country, judging a competitor's worth is a whole different story. "You can't judge your opponents by the times that are published. You have to run the same course, under the same conditions, with an exact judgment of your competition." "In cross country, the only thing that counts is head-to-head competition," said Bob Timmons, men's head cross country coach. The Jayhawks will find out about some of their competition at Wichita State Gold SOME OF THE 16 teams that the Jayhawks' seven-man squad will face are Kansas State, Missouri, Oklahoma State and the Defending NLA champions. David Bauer, a sophomore transfer student from San Angelo, Tex., and Kendall Smith, junior, won the Jawayhawk time trials at 25.00, but were timed in 25.20 on the five mile course. The other members of the veteran team are captain Bruce Coldsmith, senior; Brent 1970 Tirmits said the course they would be running was not very difficult. There were no breaks. The five returned letterman made the trip to Wichita last year when KU won the meet. They were led by Schultz, fourth, and Coldsmith, sixth. Swanson, junior; and Paul Schultz, Tim Schmidt, and Tim Tavs, sonohormes. Kendall Smith AFTER A disappointing seventh place in last year's conference race, Timmons, who is beginning his 14th season as KU's head coach, is no longer the leader to find out how the team is progressing. "We have a large group of runners and have real good practices despite the heat. But it is hard to tell how we are doing until we get into competition," he said. Timmons predicted that Colorado, which won the conference last year with the lowest score ever in a conference meet, would overpower the Big 8 again this season. FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE Sweetheart Roses $3.50 a dozen Give some work and fresh story with this weekend. They specially fresh the road with new the same Jan and Fred Pence Midnight Movies Friday, September 15, 1978 Fridav-Tuesdav Cash & Carry sua films JAN and TED FROECE Flower Shoppe (10) Make the flower 9:00 - 3:00 ANDY WARHOL'S DRACULA A FILM BY PAUL MORRISSEY Friday & Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16 $1.50 12:00 Midnight Woodruff Aud. RATED X: Age ID's will be checked at the door. CATCH A BASS AT ARENSBERG'S Bass® Arensberg's = Shoes Phone 843-3470 819 Mass. --starting Monday, Sept.18 --starting Monday, Sept.18 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) – Right-handed Jim Bouton, making a comeback after an eight year absence, didn't allow an earned run in six innings and pitched the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants yesterday. After 8 years Bouton wins one Bouton, whose last major league victory was on July 11, 1970, limited the Giants to three hits and one unearned before being replaced by Craig Skok at center field. Game Skok relieved in the ninth with the team having 24 save of the season. University Daily Kansan owned and operated by profession recording engineers STANDARD of PERFORMANCE Onkyo & Grafyx system sale from $300 Register for free AKG headphones 1 pair given away for every 50 people who register other bargains around the store Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS Audio Systems you'll be hearing more from us. Coffee with Bread and Muffins No time for breakfast at home? Come to BREAKFAST at WESCOE TERRACE DELI starting Monday, Sept. 18 - good prices - a feature menu each week - conveniant location for entire campus A complete breakfast served 6:30-8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday This Week's Feature: Hash browns Biscuits, Coffee Scrambled eggs/ham for $1.20 plus tax Other items on the menu include French toast, pancakes, biscuits and gravy, English muffins, orange and blueberry muffins, and a special weight watchers breakfast. U THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE THE KINSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE Join us for breakfast at Wescoe Terrace Deli! DON'T BE AFRAID! TO SHOW YOUR BELONGINGS MEXICO HAAS IMPORTS 1029 MASS. 843-0871 14 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan 'Best' cross country team starts season Opening their season with the title, "the best women's cross country team KU has ever had," the Jayhawks will begin their 1978 season tomorrow at the Wichita State KU women's cross country team Teri Anderson said this year's team had already earned its "best team ever" label because of the team members' practice times. She sat among runners' times have been the best for a KU women's cross country team. "Running in practice and competing in a meet are two different things." Anderson said, "but if they perform as well as I expect them, then to deserve to be called the leader." The meet will be the first opportunity for the team to compete against Big Eight competition. "The potential to have a really good team is there," she said. "I know that the team is capable of finishing high, now it's going to be up to them to go out and prove them." There are five freshmen, three sophomores, three juniors and one senior on this year's squad. Anderson and Tanner will be team members was offset by the team's ability and desire. Anderson said it was important the team go off to a good start. "We're going to try to improve each week Willie Amison Republican for Kansas House of Representatives 44th District M. WILLIAMS A man you can believe,and believe in Willie Amison for 44th District Representative Bonnie Wells,Treasurer paid political advertisement Expected to lead the Jayhawks are returning lettermen Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, and Karen Fitz, Independence senior, and freshmen Louise Murphy, Genesee, and Vicki Simpson, Madison Heights, Wisc. Brown said everyone on the team was looking forward to competing. as the season continues," she said, "and the key to improvement is consistency. "I think we'll do really well," Brown said, and we definitely have a good chance to win. Other KU women cross country members competing are juniors Madelyn Allain, Cameron McGraw and Emily O'Connor. Big Eight schools expected compete in meet are K-State, Nebraska, Oklahoma Anderson said she expected K-State and abracads to be the teams KU had to beat in one of the games. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES--RUGS THE FURAL PALM BUDARD 15 East Eat 841-2656 10.5 Mon-Sat 10.8 Thurs Be an Ex-Smoker Kick Smoking Habit For Good Call 843-6498 the smoker's workshop . a scientific approach to habit control. Steve Martin ac WM. E. McEUEN PRESENTS Plus Guest Star STEVE GOODMAN KEMPER ARENA, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-8 p.m. All Seats Reserved TICKETS $8.50-$9.50 +25' Serv. Chg. per ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE: Capers Corner Records, Second Coming Central Ticket, Davey's Locker, Tiger Records, Kirk (Lewinmok, Ka) Change Tickets by Phone CALL DALA.TC 753-6617 Mail Order to STEVE MARTIN P.O. BOX 5644, K.C. Mo., 64100 + 25' per tickets, mail addressed envelope. (No Checks) BILLIE BROTHERS Artist Consultants Face it you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling and for some it has never gone away if you have that feeling, then you are in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you, it's designed to teach you the basics of flight through lessons in small aircraft at a civil operated facility. The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force Pilots in air Force ROTC, token awarded year in college. FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force Jet pilot (after a graduation). DO YOU WANT TO FLY? N50823 AIR FORCE This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get his plane on the ground, with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check out www.downtownairplane.com. ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has billed at magea at 846-4678 or sit in room 108, Military Science Building FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES --the Army will be my last fight," All has said, "I can't go much longer even if I wanted Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs JAZZ JAZZ Tonight: The Nairobi Trio Great Behop Jazz! JAZZ Saturday: Mike White Kansas City Jazz Great playing with The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band Admission Tonight and Saturday only $3.00 includes Free Beer, peanuts, and soft drinks! Call 843-8575 for reservations. NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Muhammad Allon tonight will try to become the first man to win the heavyweight championship three times when he fights Leon Spinks, an ex-Marine whose fists could write the end to the All era. Defeat could, at last, 'retire' Ali "I WILL GO down as the first man to win the title three times," said AlI, and it seems that much of the public agrees. In fact, the general attitude appears to be that the champion and Spinks is the champion and the winner, that feeling, but says it doesn't bother him. A loss, however, probably would make the scheduled 15-rounder in the Superdome his last one in the most spectacular career in sports history. But should Allu win, he could change his mind for "one more" fight. Alla has retired "The only difference in this fight from the other one is that this time I'm trying to keep it, not get it," Spinks said. "I ain't predicting. The best man wins." Spinks, a supposed "lamb" with just seven pro飞罚 behind him (the 16th). At least 25 spikes. Feb. 15. He THE CHAMPIONSHIP world for the 25-year-old Spinks has shrank since then. On March 18, the World Boxing Council withdrew title recognition from spikes for failure to meet an agreement to fight Ken Norton and bestowed Recompensation on Spinks who is WBIG champion while Spinks still is recognized by the World boxing Association. won the world heavyweight championship on a split decision. United States alone will watch Ali's bid on television while Louisiana Sports, Inc., the local promoter, says more than 60,000 will show up in the Superdome. ABC-TV estimates 75 million people in the ABC WILL telecast from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. CDT, with an area within a radius of 200 km. Telecasts may be scheduled in the following formats: All seems to be in shape but he weighted in officially yesterday at 221. Splint, who was born in Chelsea, died on Sunday. Spinks' protector no shy violet NEW ORLEANS (AP)—He is something that would defy the most fertile imagination of Hollywood—a bulking black man, head shaven, bearded, eyes hidden behind dark shades, a gold earring in his left ear, a white carnation on the lapel of the dark suit. His metaphors are as subtle as his act. His name is given variously as Lawrence Tero and耶Lawrence. Try to pin him "I arm Lean Spinks" protector, "he says, to the chomp longer than stink sticks to the wall." AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT PRICES ON STEREO & VIDEO: • TECHNICS • HARD • AUDIO REFLEX • NOTEI • PANASONIC • JENSEN • PHONER • CD/DVD • SUNE • YOYI RADIO • BTC • YOYI TV Panasonic makes choosing a color TV easy — Quintrix II in-line color television — Save $70 to $90. CT-527 Now Quince is in 15 screen sizes. With colors so real, you'll feel like you're playing a video game on a CINEMA remote control and Electroneutral pushbutton channel selection switch. The buttons are pleasurable than over 100% solid state IC chips. Quick It Clips Quick On. Quick On>Sharpness control and Lugged channel indicator. Personal phone wireless. Polygonal cabinet SAVE 170 469 $^{95}$ Panasonic Regularly 539.95 SAMSUNG SAVE 170 52995 The right design can make all the differences in color TV. And it does with the features of Electronix's Ethernet publication channel selection in Ocklok Lcd ciert box control Romance Kabel and Digital TV remote control, Shiptaress personal, Personal earphone included, Simulated wireless grain polyester yarn. Television Regularly 599.95 The 19 C17 QW7 977u it color portable offer our the latest advancements in Panasonic engineering. There's remote control tuning and Electrion plateau channel selector 100% with a built-in flashlight. The Panasonic AFT Quick On and Panasonic Shunlight control lighted channel indicator and CATV Master antenna connector. Personal wireless headphones are frozen in a handsome polycarbonate frame. AUDIOTRONICS SAVE 190 59995 Regularly 689.95 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE down on which is correct and you get a quick brushoff: "JUSTCALLmeMr.T." A When Spinks enters the Superdome ring tonight for his WBA title defense against Muhammad Ali, Mr. T is certain to be in the center of the camera's eye. "Make way for the champ," he says brusqueley, elbowing through the crowds. "ONE WAY glasses," he says, "I can say what I want, that way and nobody knows where I'm looking." In workouts this week, Mr. T made a tour of the Municipal Auditorium stage to check every credential before Spink's appearance and then, stiff-backed, like a G-man guarding a president, he would strike a pose on his shoulder, hiding his eyes darting back and forth. Mr. Mt met Spins in Chicago last spring when the fighter appeared there for an exhibition. Mr Mt latched on to Spinks when the champion was looking for a bodyguard. "It was my profession," he says. "I was guardyard for three rich men in Chicago because of the damage." Mr. T's background is as mysterious as his visage. He says he attended Prairie View High School, running back for the Green Bay Packers in 1974-76, earned a black belt in karate and was an all-star athlete. PACKER BROCHURES fail to authenticate his claim as a Bart Starr protege. He stands 6 feet, weighs 247 pounds and resembles a black Kojak. His suit fits him. "Some days I wear a crescent and a star—they denote heavenly bodies," he said. "Now I have a heart-shaped one. That's love." The earrings, he contends, have special significance. '1 wear a different earring for every suit, he says, adding that he has 27 earrings. There's not much use in his bulging hip. "I always carry a gun—I've got a per- m 1 "I always carry a gun. I've got a permit, he says, "A 38." And the white corsage? When was the last time you rented a car for He's never had to draw it. And the white corsage? "A well-dressed gentlenman always wears a boutonniere," he says. "I have a passion for it." Admiral Car Rental $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 ALEXIS BROWN NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 We Pile It On A Whole Wheat Crust (White Available, too) CALL 842-3232 Pyramid Pizza For FAST, FREE DELIVERY Open 'til 1 a.m. Look For Our Specials Next Week! University Daily Kansan Friday, September 15, 1978 Venereal disease --- 15 From page one In the 20 percent of females who have visible symptoms, gonorrhea infection will emit a greenish or yellow vaginal discharge one to three days after sexual contact. Males infected with gonorrhea experience a burning sensation when urinating or a rash of blood. "In women, gonorrhea can linger on hidden, and travel up into the ovaries and be transmitted." Fire codes From page one mercial buildings and that often excludes the type of carpet most students buy for school. OF THE TWO most common types of venereal disease, syphilis is harder to treat. There are different stages of syphilis. The first sign appears as sores or lesions of the internal or external genital area, about nine days and up to three months after contact. Syphilis develops in a disappear without treatment in one to five weeks, but the disease will still be present. "THEER MAY be carpeting here that would pass the test, but doesn't have the carpet." Chancres appear on the genitals, anus, Markley said the rooms also would be checked for such fire code violations as beds raised two close to ceilings, paper draped or tacked over lights to change the color of the lighting and amateur wiring done by students. "We're mostly concerned with the very hazardous items in the rooms," he said. "We don't want to make the tour too stringent and we want to see extreme levels of the fire hazards." Following University policy, residents . . . will be given at least 24 hours notice before the fire marshal enters a room. After the inspection is completed, Markey said, it will be up to the housing office and the residence hall staffs to make sure hazards are corrected. we have no intention of policing the premises we have enough to do as it is." Markley said. HE SAID the state fire marshal probably would not recheck the residence halls unless his office learned that the directives were being dodged. The state fire marshal's office currently is inspecting buildings in all 105 counties of In its secondary stages, syphilis can bring about swollen joints, bone pain and infections. The secondary stage may start from one week to six months after contact. mouth, lips, and less often on breasts and fingertips. Syphilis can be detected by a blood test or by examination of fluids from sores, Wollmann said. Syphilis is treated with penicillin and tetracycline. In its late stages, svphilis can be deadly. Herpes is a third common type of veneral disease but causes the of the virus disease are not recognized. Symptoms of herpes are the appearance of cold sores and fever blisters, generally near the mouth, which rupture into open sores. Herpes can dry within a week but can break out a second time a few weeks to a few months after contact. There is no cure for herpes, but treating the infected area with warm water and keeping it clean and dry will help. "THEE ARE REPORTS of a gonorrhea germ which is immune to penicillin," Wolman said. "Fortunately, we have not resisted resistant gels of VD on this campus." "There is really only one 100 percent sure way of prevention and that isnot to do it," he said. "We can't say relax about VD." On the state level, Burt said, VD tests are being given to ages 15 to 35. If anyone suspects he has contacted VD he should go to Watkins Memorial Hospital. Pikee 843-1211 K.U. Wunan Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service ex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eural and Student ses/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtra Reserva- TARTAR SALADS is the right time for a great meal value ENCHILADA DINNER 99¢ TACO TICO for a great tasting meal KANSAN WANT ADS Expires Sept. 20 2340 Iowa You won't believe what 999 will buy right now at Taco Taco! Our Enchilada Dinner plate is the big-appetite crowd please! For only 999, our Enchilada Dinner plate includes 1 cheese enchilada, 1 taco, an order of refried beans PLUS chips! At this price, you can treat the whole crowd to a great tasting meal and still save money! Accommodations, goods, services and employment. Insurance policies. Travel and work-related accommodation. Credit facilities. Business lending. Credit facilities. BIRMING funds. Visa and other travel benefits. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or $' $ 0.20 $' $ 2.25 $' $ 2.50 $' $ 3.00 $ Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ONLY AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Want the best band for your dance? Ask JHP the band. For information call 817-526-7970. For bed. For information call 817-526-7970. Music entertainment, high comedic, romance, girl's club. All be yours if you attend a different kind of concert or event. UDX 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 by calling 643-5854 at business office at 643-5854. ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY,TIME IS, ANY TIME. BUSES WORKING PARTY,TIME IS, ANY TIME. BUSES WORKING WIFRED PARK, SKILLET, DUCKLING, LIQUOR WIFRED PARK, SKILLET, DUCKLING, LIQUOR Free workshops. Check our schedule for new projects each month. Macrame. Basic Flower Arraving. Make Pine Cone Wreaths. Calgary Decorative Arts. Creative Arts. 843-725-960, 19-52 Hammison. Hilton presents the movie "Deliverance" in Dyche Auditorium directly adjacent to the theater for $9.00 and $10.00, and 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the Hilton Admission members $11.00, guests $9.15 Hillet presents a coffee-house on Sunday, September 11 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Hillet High School (18th Street Drive) directly across from the Hilfered Shopping Center. The Featured Artist will be Barry Bernstein, a painter known for freshments will be served throughout the event. Admission $36; members $19.00 from 9-15 KU FRISHEE CLUB Meetings Monday, Wednesday at 4:30 before Oliver and Sunday at 5:30. Technique taught on Monday, KU Frishee Tech. t Hilbert, the campus organization for Jewish Buddhism in New York City, runs a day night, September 15 at 7 p.m. in the Law School Building on the Avenue of the Americas. Drive (directly across from the Hilbert Showroom) and go to the service. Students are urged to follow the service. Students are urged to attend the service. Real attic sale in curt yard. $51 piece silverware, real fire escape, cloak escape, competition hand gun, lots of unusual items, collectibles from Tennessee. 16 & 17, & 18, 8:00 to 9:45 Tennessee. Train Your Dog To be the companion you want Lawrence Jawkewl Club Kennel Club Washington, D.C. With orientation 7-4 p.m. Each class of the 10 week session will be held Tuesday evening at the National Police Museum for other classes. All dogs welcome regardless of breed or size. All dogs welcome regardless of age. 7292 New noen crouper dogs at orientation please. PRODUCTION LINEWORKER - PART-TIME. Work requires: Bouren contact Bell A25-3200 1 p.m.-4 p.m. every week. Phone: (718) 697-5200. Attention Christian Scientists--there will be a meeting meeting this Sunday night in Piedmont Park at 9:15 a.m. Hilton presents a Saiyan Party compliment of the Hilton in Honolulu on September 14th at 11:55 p.m. This is a free event that includes a dinner and a show. Employment Opportunities Need tutors in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Engineering FOR RENT FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- unfurnished from $125. Two bedroom, kitchen unfurnished from $180. Includes pool, "INDOOR HEATED POOL." Offer open. Fees vary by room size or are all $24. Frontier Ridge. New door to Rooms. Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-7955. tf www.duplexfurniture.com Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available now Call 843-4900 fc Wanted: Take to take over leases on furnished 1 bedroom apartments (including kitchen) or call or e-mail 842-4444 9-15 Campus Christians - Christian Housing. 2 houses for men and women. Very close to campus. Delphi Age 2 JR & study = study available immediately! Children & pet animals 842-5679 or 842-5670 Children & pet animals 842-5679 or 842-5670 Apartment for Rent. Bldg apartment at 1024 Ohio Street. See David at Jayhawker Tower B 302 Office-Purchase plan for typewriters. Storm's Office System, 1040 Vermont, 843-3844. Strong's Taking applications for two-bedroom apartment. Washing driver furnished. Deposit required 20% of total cost. $1,895. 2-bedroom apartment. Mendrookway, tent- less. 1448 or 842-0222. Available for $1,895. Tent: 1448 or 842-0222. Beautiful two bedroom apartment in Frother Mountain. BKU bus route. Launtry floor. Room 614-819-2800. 9-19 A quiet room and job in professor's home. Separate entrance and bath. No smoking or food service. Daycare and yard work per week. Transportation needs. American household equipment. 842-3547. American household equipment. Sparton 2 bedroom apartment available available Utilities paid, parking, per nper CAT 9-15 Various fees apply. Sleeping room with refrigerator. Shave kitchen no pets. 1385 Mali Call to see at 842-997-9761 www.mali-safety.com FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specifies MOTIVE ABSORBER 85-200 rpm. 60 hrs. MOTIVE ABSORBER 85-200 rpm. 60 hrs. Sunspeed. Sun glases are our speciality. Non-pumped sun glasses selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mast. 841-797-2566. Honda Gold Wing, 1975 1000 cee with Fairing and honda electrical. Ignition. excellent condition. 842-7327 www.honda.com Household goods and furniture from all sale- ers. 20x10 Crate for $45. Open every Sat and Sun. 60th Prest Gift Card. 1974 TR-6-C-Beautiful car, excellent condition with all original equipment and accessories. 9 - 15 TR-6304-1847 after 6 a.m. 71 Mavenger, 5 tires, well maintained, one owner, 6 yr- lived. 5 new tires, $60,000 miles, $825 ±449, $390 per mile. Dependable 60 Chevy Impala PS, AC atm/stabilizer Capacitor 60 Ford Mustang 842-570. 60 9-18 cracked windshield 842-570. 60 9-18 Gibson Melody Maker Guitar, great string-neck elegance; easy play condition $206. Jim, $395. Kate; good tone $400. Sears In-dash AM FM Stereo 8-track substitution with coaxial speakers $129 or best offer of $100. TWO DOOR FORD MUSTANG 77. Air used. New needs. Need repairs or body work. Only $2500. Call (866) 345-2111. 1977 Kawasaki K240 400 miles /600 km back rast and rack. brand new call Steve K242-9575 911 1977 Old Cullum 18" B, p.m. p.h., e.g.-6.4-volt 1978 Old Cullum 20" B, p.m. p.h., e.g.-6.4-volt gas mileage, $600; Cullum 641-845-995 gas mileage, $600; Cullum 641-845-995 DRIFTING TABLES in stock for immediate delivery “36”x42”, 48” and 60” tables. Parallel rules, drafting and graphic arts equipment and furniture. Strong’s Office Systems. 1090-92-60. 843-3644. HUGE USTUDENT SALE! Cheap Price! Directors with STUDENT 8, track-trainer 9, b.p. trainers, TV tent, clothing-good condition, -condition, clothing-good condition, -condition, 12-16, Shoes-12-16, Staff-Plan 51, Off- 10th Novem AKC Irish Setter Puppies 7-week-old Dam and Dane $150.00, Phone 842-6791) 9-22 48 Impala: Inspected, tuned, snow tires, reliable. $300; $441-600 nights. 9-10 Must jack Gwerton KB-2900 Receiver and Vanilla Gear for the RTL receiver. Sold new for $445. Will also fit in any configuration. Sold new for $445. Will also fit in any configuration. Sold new for $445. Girl 'The best T" Shirt In Town' Regularly? $6.99 $4.90 The Airtie ff 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 400 cu. in. engine, pts. A/FM, FM/梅克斯, 841-1455. 9-21 Come to a moving sale this Sunday, Sept. 17 1299 Ohio 9-15 Kansas Briers brings this ad with you for extra charge. Portable Radio, AM-FM, $3.00 on each. Portable radio, $1.00 on any cable TV, $2.00 on any phone. New arrival free. Offer expires Sep 20, 1978. 9-20 1978 Trans-Am. Black & white custom interi- tory. T-ackage with 5.000 hull. Call: 416-9121-65 9999 Casette Tape Record Player All models reduced at Rainbow石滩's 929. Mass. Sale, Corg. GME. Supercassette! Casettes CAEA 60 min. tupes for this advise, & get it劝购. purchase 9-21 Two flutes for sale. One student model and one professor model. Call 841-7831 weekdays. 8-20 Moving Sale Friday and Saturday, 8-2, 716 N. 40th Street. Everything you will need, of books, furniture, camping equipment. So much better on Lyon, one block past N. 40th side. Sears car owners New Milwaukee 185-15-13 Lilydale 125-15-13 Foothill 145-15-13 Riverside 155-15-13 All at big discounts at Ray Sunset, 600 West 97th Street on the alley south of Woodbury and Bayside. Look at some used trees in above rows at Sears Car Interior. Liquidation Sale, Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Cloth furniture, furniture, stereo cameras, darkroom equipment, eequipment. Contact Matzia in the office. Earnings of $8 when Wozman $29-Sep-17 Ranulli Rinaldi, Bale Soturatore, Sepuli 16 et 1743 Biancone, Città del Nord, Genova, Italy, ingebrochene diecimila typen, typografische deutsche Bibel, typographische Bibel, For selling a complete station, select Pinch Pins. Pinch Pins sell as a package. If you wish to sell pinch pins for cash, set the price on each pinch pin. Set the price on the entire station. Cash only will be accepted. Securities, trolleys, cabling, $250, $500, $1000 and more. Call 349-672-8212. Martin Mandelin purchased two years ago with praise. Ballet touches, ballet shoes, dress, and costumes $425-$439. $425-$439. 1969 Chevy Impala. Great car for students. Will sit for $500 as it叫 Call Rod at 842-203-5153. FOUND DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Examples. Example #1 = $150, for rings for $250. Example #2 = $150, for rings for $250. Color yellower color ring to $1 to SMA Diamond Importors; color white ring to $2 to SMA Diamond Importors; color school or call (912) 348-2600 for location of school or call (912) 348-2600 for location of school. Rice Pump for Phil W. Blight Pick up at Computer Center: Receptionist 9-15 Calculator in Summerfield Hall week of September 464-250) Times Watch with gold band gift by Wescoe Call and intensity 841-3111 9-15 Founded women's wrist write in Strong Halls Call Found. Texas Instrument calculator in Learned Hall. Specify instrument to identify Call 843-9136. HELP WANTED Found- woman's wrist watch in Strong Hall 4 Womenat a vet-664-568 to identify 1 Found one key on Worcester stairs after football call. Call 841-4066. 9-18 Lawrence Open School - Hiring education alouds and fund raiser - grant writer. 40 hours per week $60 per month. Must qualify for CRTA title VIII. Req. Bachelor's degree in General Equal Opportunity Employer. Found young Stamina Cat near 29th and Ogudabi Call 811-3531 + evening. 9-19 FREEL GOOD BY DOING GOOD- Children's hour head Nurse (a first school for low income families) Needs volunteer help,卧位, moustache. Anyone interested in helping: 607 842-6135 842-6135 9-18 Would you like a job where you set your hours, work a full time job or just a part-time job where uniforms are provided, and where you get food for hire is priced? If so, we want you to be an assistant manager at the national leader in the restaurant industry. J. Watson's, a private club-Immediate openings preferred; not necessary. D.J. Mark见事 Mark preferred; not necessary. D.J. Mark见事 Mark Responsible person to babbat for infant and to attend after the first 24 hours of stay. Any other day during birth may be required. Burkey's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift opening. Apply in person between 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Burkeley, IL 215-796-3200 KS. 9-20 Walters, waitress and dishwashing assistant. Port- folio includes: waiter services (a.m., a.m. to 8 p.m.), carriage (10 a.m., Binger - Cippe), chef's kitchen (10 a.m., Binger - Cippe), wine bar (10 a.m., Binger - Cippe). WANTED: Women with good sense and compassion. Services needs volunteers. Call Mary M. of Dupage, Nurses needed, all areas, especially Math, Science, Language, Mathematics, CS $15 per hour, 443-287-1600, 443-287-1700. Want to earn extra money after school? Sell them on eBay or buy Christmas gifts. Call Mrs. Bell's 843-612-8507. TUTORS WANTED! HI70 410, BUS 240, 241, 248, ECOA 104, 109, 150, 151, 152, 153, Engineering. Math (app. Std^2) 210, 258, 328, HPL 100-260, GPU 501, 502, 540, 552, Engineering. GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, GPU 501, 502, Contact SES, 502, Courthouse, Help wanted night shift and weeks off. Help wanted drive in the Drive In office. *STUDENTS, men, women with ear, carr $6.8- bill per hour* 3:00-5:00 p.m. #432-2098 Hours: 2:00-3:00 p.m. #432-2098 LOOKING FOR A JOB... now that you have your training, you'll be on there's an organization that attends excellent job some of the forest tec- niques. The organization! It's the National State Army Force - care geared for the future The Air Force also offers you vouchers to advance education opportunities, worldwide at care, dental care, 30 days of paid vacation or care. FORCE A year of many of life Do you like children? Volunteers at Head Start are asked to work per week in a special job involving on-the-job training. The University of Kansas Office of Information Systems (Lawrence Campus) is seeking an information systems and programming, and technical services assistant to provide administrative direction of new administration programs. Opportunity in join an established information systems organization involving an HRM team to train and supervise trained experience includes at least five years in a supervisory position. Send resume to Jerry H. Rowe, Supervise Experiences, P.O. Box 2034, Lawrence, Kansas 66454. Information system is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. Applications are required; religion color, use disability, veteran status, military service. Day and night shift must be 18 or over, hard work is required. Apply to person in position T12 Day. T12 may apply to person in position T13. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has openings for experienced Respiratory Therapeutics. Call the Office at (212) 546-9370. Need A once, Agreeable interview for junior designer position at Meyer Management. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, 2 yrs. exp in job offered or 1 yr. in a job with 5%+ salary. Call (800) 437-9000 for more information. Student Typhoon- The office of information systems (Lawrence College) is seeking a part-time student to assist in the implementation of an application required. Must be able to schedule work in 4 hr. time block. Other duties include filling out forms, answering emails, and for interview call Stuart Stifter, administrative staff. Applicant should be available at 4326. Application deadline is Tuesday, Sept. 19. The Division of Publications in the Office of University Relations seeks a half-time graduate student with experience in valves design and preparation of mechanical components to provide the ability to specify type, and ability to use masticated art equipment and techniques. Evaluate requirements for applications. September required Deadline for applications. September required Deadline for applications. Relation Center, 864-1620 The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer MISSION: To promote public interest in the relationship Flexible hours for part time general hardy personnel. Form office and background heights based on actual work load. School aid for female quadripletate—graduate student. Must have own transportation. Call 843-7295. Writer: Immediate opening; 10 time Qualifications include graduate student status, ability to conduct research in a humanities or general audience Writing skills and experience required $250 sum. Submit resume and writing sample applications at www.careers4u.edu or the University of Kansas by Sept. 13. iPhone: 64-60-6027 The University is an equal opportunity employer. Drivers wanted, must have own car. Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person, 145 W. 23rd St. Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home in New York, NY; attend American Airlines, 300 Park Lane, Suite 192; work with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Part-time help wanted for Oread Neighborhood Laboratories (OLN) at 866-742-3121. Please visit LAEA Anti-Cancer Grant. Ten hours up to £3 per week, pay up to £50 per month, that you will represent for details write Ona Grassi at 841-325-2592 or Vickie at 841-325-2593. 841-325-2592 or Vickie at 841-325-2593. LOST Dark green skin bandage, with initial O.R. on earphones. Reward - 482-294 913) . 9/19 TEACH OVERSEAS! For details, send self-assembled stamped large envelope to Teaching and Learning at 212-796-3850. Lost Sunday- in or near Dillen's-Small gold bracelet. Sentimental value. Gold $250. Silver $100. MISCELLANEOUS Prescription Polaroid brown frame glass. Lost Saturday afternoon at the Wheel. #82-62780. Reward for information concerning call lost. Reward for information concerning call lost on mine, 6 box, Call Lyman 91-745-1738 Billboard, large amount of money. Please call UNA- 3488 D午夜 VI-125 at Night 9-21 Plant Sale, 108 Tenn. Fri., Sat, Sun, Sept. 15 16, 17, 9-5 NOTICE PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uniquest/Uckoff Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Masu. INSURANCE. Auto, home and tenant forms, Insurance Books 845-015. Insurance Books 845-015. Good music. Kurt Bipinnat is glad giving private performances; he plays guitar, bass and mandolin. Beginners and intermediate musicians. Sex, Booze, and Hard Drugs in the Inge Theatre at 8 when WOMEN演剧 Sep-24 10:30am The largest collection of science fiction for sale in town and at all *t* (the publisher's price). That only scratches the surface at a Hood Bookkeeper, or the same kind at a bookstore. day. Wanted to see you! **9-20** What is the SALT BLOCK? A Jesus name; spirit filled, apostolic campus club that meets every night on Friday at 7:30 in the Orest Room. (650) 824-1155. For mation, call 841-243-6 or 842-330-9. • 9-20 PERSONAL Looking for a bridge game? The SUA Bridge Game is available on the U.S. Web site: Thursday in the Union 812-793 for more information. If you have questions, contact us at www.sua.org. Gay-Leslie Switchboard, Counseling and general information. 841-8427 If you want to drink that's your business. If you don't, they're ours. Call ALCOHOLICS NONOMYNE NONOMYNE Senior-nominations for R.G.E.P. award will be considered by the committee. A student can also be admitted on campus during the weekend. Dance and drink at J. Watson's, a new private school 9th & Iowa in HIllestreet shopping Center. Enroll Now for any of our classes. decorative needlework, doll dressing, wood carving, dill rigging, sheatwashing, beginners训 all advance classes. Daytime and evening sessions. Call Dorel's Decorative Arts, 845-312-0699. *Contact the SUA office (864-3477) to find out more about TAOS!* 9-15 In Karate, we offer practicality for today, built with hands laid down over the knee. 92-842-9244 92-842-9245 *TAOS If you can sing and want to fly, you might want to buy a guitar. The "Davis" is one of the best selling it to a song. "Call Chuck at 844-795-3160." SKI TAQB! We're moving! By our sale, 1239 Ohio, 404 Westchester. We want to good- word to that wise is sufficient! Freelance writers to interview single fathers who care for their children full-time. Caitlin 9-19 *www.freelancer.com* Geraldine I want you. Look for Charley in the WOLF room, Sept 18-20 Oct 5 at WOLF 9:30AM, Sept 18-20 Oct 5 at WOLF 9:30AM. Bid Moore comments on films of the Washington Game, Monday, noon in Bigh 8 Room. 9-18 Hilderda? I love you! Look for Charley in the image Thee! Nettings at 8 when Woman open a window. Erganda we need you. Look for Charley in the large image next to表格 at # 8 when WOBS # 29-08-20 28-08-20 Interested in a career in communications? Interested in teaching or working with women of communications? Then KU chapter of Women In Media. Connie Linton to W. W. Baker, former editor and publisher of *Women in Media*. "Find out more about the women in media." Find out more about The RU Undergraduate Biology 14th in class, Science 21st in class. Visit our website at Garden's Sunflower Hot Sauce, at 4:30 pm. All information is provided on the University of Florida's website. Raymond, we love your mustache WOGS. 9-15 EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 100-200 Science 80-150 Chemistry 70-100 and CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATION B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-9063 for PH. or Computer Science Call 843-9114 for CSMII. MATH TUTORS More than a dozen tutors available in Business, Economics, Fisherian Language, Math, and Science. SERVICES OFFERED **PROFESSIONAL TUTORING** in all subjects, i.e. **Professional** Language, Language **5** - 29 Mastermind, 841-3077 kpunching.ck, prompt, prompt, reasonable, Call K.C. System 845-2823 9-18 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $1.00 for your 256-page, mail order catalog of College Research 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Box 8226, Los Angeles, Calif. 90375. 8213-8226 8226 JAYHAWK PLATING 2313 Pondoraer 842-5780 JAYHAWK PLATING 4 PM Chrome, nickel, copper, Buffing, Polishing Smile with your hands. For a patient, friendly, classical guitar teacher call Toni Roussel at 855-291-4307 or www.roussel.com. I do damned good typing. 842-4476. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who knows your math or CS problems. CIS 841-7477, 841-7478 EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 600-700 EXPERT CHEMISTRY we tutor CHEMISTRY 900-456. QUALIFICATIONS BK in Physics, MA in Math, Call 643-9036 for CHEMISTRY or Computer Science 643-9241 for MATH-943-514 for Math SPECIAL FALL TENNIS COURSE Begin Monthly payments. Call G. Cefa, 842-555-91 9-18 TYPING THEISIS BININGI? COPYING! The House of the Seventh Congress, in Boston, began batting and coaching in Lawley Hall, on Monday, November 17. 2014. 7:30 am. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 811-690-1000 (fax) CALL 811-690-1000 FOR QUOTATION PROFESSIONAL DESIGN & BROKERSHIP DESIGN ASSISTANCE Illustration Drawing ADVERTISING MARKETING SECURITY MARKETING INTERNET DESIGN WEB DESIGN EXPERIENCED TYPH1—near campus, will type term papers, letters, records, 824-433. 823-433. Experienced Typist—term paper, texts, mice, mice Expired Typist—terminated, spelling correction, M-345-864 Mr. Wright Magic Fingers Manuscript Service; tech briefs; magic fingers simple simple carpentry; for quality typing call 843-769-1000. Experienced typist will type term papers, research, dissertations, etc. for page 69. Call: 9-23 TYPHING. Theses, dissertation. Fast service, fee- sensitive rate. Call Kay K. 841-7251, after 6 p.m. on Sunday. WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bedrooms $90. UTILITY on Bus Route 6143-834 or 6614-8327. Housemate needed to share 2 bedroom rooms +1/2 units; 841-3476 9-18 Female roommate - one bedroom in complex Female roommate - two bedrooms in complex Roommate needed. Jayshua +==+==+=+=+=+=+ Male Roommate needed. Jayhawk Towers. $100 per month, utilities free. One month fee. Phone: 612-385-9794 Roommate needed to share two bedrooms. Gate- room home Room-1026 quat. x 7 ft. x 9 ft. Room-853 quat. x 7 ft. x 9 ft. Room-433 quat. x 7 ft. x 9 ft. Room-283 quat. x 7 ft. x 9 ft. Weekly rides from Lawrence to Neilum Gallery, Kansas City on Pilgrim, Wednesday. Leave 8 min. (210) 457-9822. www.neilumgallery.com Studios roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished house. Warehouse is approximately $140 monthly. Call 357-689-1800. Wanted: Someone (azirane) with whom I can share my ideas and have a chat. I will be at the Olympic Theater, Albany at 11 when I work. WOMEN'S TIME Wanted: Wanda at our moving sale 1230 OH Sunday Sept. 17. Come on down! **9-15** 1978 Jayhawk Yearbook. If you are a sophomore, junior or senior this year and really don't know what to do with it, you're missed getting one. Am willing to negotiate price. Call 643-8533 (8-9am - 5pm) or email info@jayhawk.edu. 16 Friday, September 15, 1978 University Daily Kansan Audio Auction Team Electronics has purchased the entire inventory of Ray Audio. In order to move this tremendous stock of high quality audio equipment, Team is having an auction. In the $40,000 inventory that will be sold to the highest bidder, are many items valued from $1.00 to $1,000. Saturday, Sept. 16, 1978 Starting at 1:00 HIFI 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 3000 3100 3200 3300 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 4400 4500 4600 4700 4800 4900 5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 5700 5800 5900 6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500 6600 6700 6800 6900 7000 7100 7200 7300 7400 7500 7600 7700 7800 7900 8000 8100 8200 8300 8400 8500 8600 8700 8800 8900 9000 9100 9200 9300 9400 9500 9600 9700 9800 9900 10 receivers 6 integrated amplifiers 4 power amplifiers TECHNICAL 28 turntables LITTLE BOXES 50 pairs of speakers BOMMA CAR MODEL LABEL FM 107.95 AM 89.36 100.00 FM 100.00 AM 9 cassette decks 3 eight tracks 4 reel-to-reels 21 in-dash units 7 under-dash units 16 power amplifiers 18 speakers Midea 9 televisions SANYO 14 portable cassette decks C 14 head phones Terms: Cash Checks Visa MasterCharge Miscellaneous Recording tapes (cassettes, reel-to-reels, 8 tracks) headphone junction boxes, pre-amps, record cleaners stylus gauges, microphones, speaker stands and many more audio accessories Most equipment is factory sealed. Every item carrys a full manufacturer's warranty. Free beer to persons over 18 years of age. Free soft drinks to everyone. Registration will start at 12:00. Must show I.D. for bidding number. TEAM ELECTRONICS 23rd and Louisiana, Lawrence, Kansas 841-3775 Egypt,Israel reach 'framework for peace' WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter announced to the world last night that a "framework for peace" in the Middle East had been reached at his summit meeting in Anwar, Egypt's Anawr Sadat and Israel's Nassim Benghazi. Flanked by President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin, Carter said documents to be signed by the two leaders "will provide that Israel may live in peace within secure borders." Carter said Israel would withdraw its forces from the West Bank of the Jordan River and would permit the Palestinian Arabs living under Israeli occupation to determine their own future. ON THE SNAIL tront, Carter said. Israel would withdraw its forces quickly. He said that would result in establishment of diplomatic relations between the two flees in the 30-year conflict. See related story page six Carter's appearance with Sadat and Begin at the White House was nationally televised. The U.S. president, looking back on 13 days of "long negotiation," acknowledged that at times the talks faltered and it seemed that the patience of Sadat and Bein would run out. But, Carter said, the results exceeded all expectations. Sadat, speaking next at a ceremony in the White House East Room, thanked Carter for fulfilling his duties. there was no point in recounting the saga of their differences during the negotiations. Sadat expressed gratitude to Carter for his "spirit and dedication" and concluded with a prayer that the "spirit of Camp David" would mark a new chapter in Middle East history. BEGIN, IN a tribute to Carter, said "He worked harder than our outfathers did in building the school." But before there is peace, Begin said, Israel and Egypt have three months of negotiations ahead to reach a deal. Carter said the framework can be used later by Israel to negotiate peace treaties with other Arab states. Turning to Sadat, the Israeli prime minister said Senate Major League Leader Robert C. Byrd said Carter asked to explain the agreements to a joint session of the Senate. The agreement on the Slims comes closer to being a final settlement, the officials said. It provides that Israel eventually will restore Egyptian sovereignty over its territories and will make peace and establish normal relations with Israel. FORTY ISSUES remain unresolved after the summit, including the ultimate fate of Israeli settlements in the Sinai and the nature of the final arrangement for the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The Sinai agreement calls for phased withdrawal of Israeli troops, starting as soon as six months from last night and the return of Sinai airfields to Egyptian civil control. It commits Israel and Egypt to agreeing to a treaty within three months. A major Israeli withdrawal is called for three to nine months after the treaty is signed. AFTER THE first Israeli withdrawal, the two countries agreed they will establish normal relations. The final Israel withdrawal is to take place two to three years after the signing of the peace treaty. The treaty also is designed to provide security zones for Israeli troops as well as a program of arms reduction in the area. The major disagreement on the Sinai is the fate of Israeli settlements in captured territory. The officials said Egypt demands that Israel remove the settlements. much less specific, reflecting the difficulties in those areas. In that agreement, officials said, Egypt and Israel agree to a five year transition period during "the inhabitants will attain full autonomy," but Israel will be able to station troops in specified bases in the West Bank and Gaza areas. THE FRAMEWORK leaves unsettled the issues of the final borders between Israel and the new Palestinian entity and whether that entity will be a state, an association of Jordan or something else. The countries involved will invite Jordan to join their negotiations, along with representatives of the Palestinians living in the two territories. Jordan also will be invited to play a "security rule" during the final hotel committed to establishing no new settlement or territories during the negotiations, officials said. sleeping in bed THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No. 16 Monday, September 18, 1978 The University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas KC beats Angels; football team loses See stories page 10 Cycling is a popular activity that offers numerous health benefits. It helps improve cardiovascular fitness, strength, and endurance. Cycling also enhances mental well-being by reducing stress and anxiety. Additionally, it promotes social interaction and community engagement. Step on it Palmyra Hill, a .8 mile hill course two miles north of Walden, succumbed to the efforts of 25 bicyclists participating in the SUA-sponsored Octosteina this past weekend. Bikers, such as Gerd Pottert, Wichita freshman, battled gravity and their own exhaustion to complete the course in almost three minutes. (See story page six.) IHP enrollment, funds drop Bv DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter A drastic drop in enrollment and budget of the Integrated Humanities Program this year are direct results of actions taken by University of Kansas administrators. Dennis Quinn, director of the program, said Friday. "The reason we are suffering this decline is primarily that the University administration has tried to make us invisible," he said. "And they have almost succeeded." Enrollment in IHP, a program that offers students a traditional approach to the development of Western civilization, has been used for the past three years, Quinn said. This year, however, IHP experienced the largest drop in its history—more than 60 percent. There are 27 freshmen enrolled in the program. 31h semester, compared with the 25th. The first and third six-credit-hour semesters of IHP are taught in the fall. The second and fourth semesters are taught in the spring. FUNDING for the program has steadily decreased during the past three years. This year, however, IHP's office budget was half in half, money allocated for student loan was reduced by two-thirds and the program lost an office and a secretary, Quinn said. Any time enrollment in the program drops, he said. University administrators can say, "Well, since the enrolment has been reduced, your budget—we can take away your secretary." Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said that when enrollment in a program dropped there usually was a decline in the budget. Freshman enrollment has been dropping, Quinn said, because administrative decisions have forbidden IHP to mail information to incoming freshmen and also "They present their views as if they were the views of Plato. A professor has the right "We absolutely depend on getting students when they are freshmen," Quinn said. "These first two years are the years before a student chooses a major and he has room in his curriculum to take these courses." HE DESCRIBED IHP as an introduction to the humanities in which questions, such as What is philosophy? and What is poetry? are answered through reading great authors. have excluded IHP from participating in freshman orientation during the summer. Barnet said, "It is supposed to be an introduction to the classics, when actually it is an introduction to the professors' own points of view. However, the Rev. Vern Barnet, a minister of a Unitarian Church in Overland Park and spokesman for a group that opposes the use of masses of what the content of the class includes. to hold his own view, and any professor has the right to teach that view, but they do not have the right to teach that view as if it were also Plato's view, because that isn't "true." Barnet, chairman of a group called the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberty, has sent out several flyers criticizing IHP because, the committee says, the content of the class is based on the views of only the professors. QUINN IS the only full-time faculty member of the program. John Senior, professor of English, teaches 12 hours of the program and gives free tutoring to Franklyn Nickel, professor of English, taught in the program last year, but is only volunteering time to the program. Quinn said the IHP courses were aimed at exposing various opinions of Plato and other Western civilization authors to a student at the beginning of his college career so the Regents OK renovation projects See IHP page 13 Rv TIM SHEEHY Staff Reporter The Kansas Board of Regents gave its approval Friday to several projects at the University of Kansas, including renovation of the Medical Center and at the University of Kansas Medical Center. In their first meeting of the new school year, the Regents approved the architectural programs for the $8.2 million renovation of Watson Library and the renovation of Summerfield and Lindley halls. The Regents requested that the State Building Commission recommend architectural consulting firms for all three projects. THE WATSON Library project, which will be funded over the next three years, calls for rearranging the floor plan of the space for more efficient use of present space. All three programs received preliminary funding in the last legislative session, but needed the approval of the Regents before funds for construction could be requested The ventilation and lighting of Watson will be reworked and the structure will be made to match the original design. The Regents approved three projects at the Med Center. Approval was given to the building of a 12,000-ft² fortified Auditorium at a cost of $100,000, and to renovate the basement of Sudler Hall, which will cost $25,000. After remodeling, the building will be used to house computer equipment. In Summerfield Hall the installation of solar windows and remodeling of space formerly used to house the computation center constitutes most of the $240,000 budget. The $2 million renovation of Lindley Hall consists of a general reworking of the building, in addition to the installation of central air conditioning and the remodeling of space for the geography and geology departments. Half of the money needed to complete the project has been requested in the 1980 KU budget request. Watson renovations are scheduled to be completed by 1981. PLANS TO award a separate contract for the construction of a covered walkway between the proposed parking garage and the new clinical facility at the Med Center also were approved by the Regents. The estimated cost of the walkway is $189,566. A controversy has been waging for several years concerning a Kansas City, Kan. regulation that the Med Center obtain building permits for construction on campus. State law prohibits state agencies from hiring municipalities for building permits. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told the Regents he had a sent letter to Mayor Bill Reardon of Kansas City, Kan., suggesting several compromises. The problems KU has been having with municipal authorities in Kansas City, Kan. have included a long-term lack of UNDER DYKE's proposal, city inspectors would be allowed on Med Center construction sites and the city would be required of any construction directly affecting it. Dykes said yesterday that he thought Reardon would be receptive to his ideas. “Mr. Reardon has always been very cooperative, very helpful and very reasonable,” Dykes said. “We just can’t do thins we don’t have the nower to do.” In other action taken Friday, the Regents gave their approval to an agreement of academic cooperation between KU and the University of Benin in Benin City, Nigeria. Thomas Rawson, research officer for the Regents, said that the schools had submitted preliminary statistics showing a decrease in enrollment throughout the state about 500 students and a decrease in full-time-equivalency enrolment of nearly 600. In order that the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art might receive national accreditation, the Regents approved a rule to require all artworks to be integral and permanent part of the University. Also approved was a motion to name the new clinical facility at the Med Center after Simone Bianchi, the physician who donated the patient's land on which the Med Center was built. THE REGENTS approved the purchase of four vehicles for the Lawrence campus and approved the acceptance of two vehicles for the University. The university authorized the Med Center to award Mill Santee and Associates of Kansas City, Mo., the contract for food services at the new campus. The Regents were scheduled to discuss preliminary enrollment figures at the Friday meeting, but delayed discussion until the October meeting. KU broadcasts ruled tax-exempt By BARB KOENIG and CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will not have to pay taxes on revenue from radio and television broadcasting. The University general council, said yesterday. A. W. McCaness, district director of the Internal Revenue Service, sent a letter to Craig McCoy, treasurer of KUAC and comproller of KU, stating that radio and television broadcasts of KU sports events would be tax-exempt. The letter arrived Friday. The IRS chose KU, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University and the Cotton Bowl Association in early 1977 as part of a test case to determine whether receipts from radio and television broadcast athletic events were subject to taxation. The RRS audited KUAC in spring 1977, and the audit has been waiting for a definitive conclusion. The IRS investigation centered on its contention that broadcasting revenues were not related to the schools' primary function of education, and, therefore, should be The schools and corporations involved argued that selling games over the air was no different from selling tickets at the stadium gates. KU, along with all colleges and universities in the United States, pays no taxes on gate receipts from intercollegiate athletic events. Had the IRS decision been approved, all colleges and universities in the nation would be required to accept Davis said he thought the IRS decision meant that radio and television audiences added to the educational value of intercollegiate athletics. "The radio and television audiences are a mere extension of the audience in the stadium," Davis said. "The these audiences add higher drama and wider visibility to the sport, which adds to the educational experience of the endower." Don Baker, KU sports information director, said he thought the broadcast revenue must not be taxed because it was not based on sales from already tax-exempt gate receipts. Davis said that if the decision had been against KU, the University would have had to pay taxes on broadcasts from 1974 to the present. Although Baker said he could not give an exact figure of how much the taxes would have cost the University, he estimated that "hundreds of thousands of dollars" to IRS. "It would have wiped out our reserve fund," Baker said. XO Animal house Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Phyllis Hannon, St. Louis junior and member of the Chi Omega sorority house, cleans the exterior of the building which was draped with sheets, stuffed animals and other mats. 2. Monday, September 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Senate to vote on gas pricing WASHINGTON - Energy and tax issues are still unresolved as Congress struggles this week to finish the work so members can go home to campaign and get involved. Venezuela said aiding rebels not return until after the vote. The prospects may make tomorrow after a key Senate vote on the nation's compromise. Administration forces have said they think they have the votes to keep this crucial portion of the energy program from being shunted back to committee. MANAGUA, Nicaragua—President Anastasio Soméza's government, boasting near-victory against rebels in the north, said yesterday that Venezuela had thrown its military support behind the insurgents, sending warplanes to back a rebel attack in the South. Costa Rica quickly denied the Nicaraguan allegations. There was no immediate comment reported from Venezuela. back a reeve mask. The information Ministry said Venezuelan planes based in Costa Rica had provided support for a rebel attack on the key Nicaraguan airport. Record quake devastates Iran TEHRAN, Iran—A devastating earthquake that struck a farming region of northern Iran Saturday killed more than 11,800 persons, and destroyed thousands of homes yesterday. The quake, which U.S. seismologists measured at 7.7 on the Richter scale, was the most powerful in recent Iranian history, officials at the Tehran Geophysics Institute said. U.S. scientists said it also was the strongest quake in the world this year. The news agency said only 2,000 of the 12,000 residents of the city of Tabas survived, and most survivors were seriously injured. Tabas and its surrounding areas were affected by an earthquake. villages were accrued. The agency said 40 nearby villages were demolished and 60 others badly demolized. Zia becomes Pakistani chief ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, Pakistan's military leader, was sworn in as president Saturday. leaders. An official announcement said outgoing President Fazal Eliab Chaudry relinquished the office of president at his own request. Zia, who came power in a military coup in July 1977, continues as chief martial-law administrator, army chief of staff and head of the 25-member Bangaladesh flood relief begins DACCA; Bangladesh—officials estimated that about one million people in the Rajshahi and Kutta districts of Bangladesh have been affected by the flooding of the Mahanada and Padma rivers, which rose by nearly a foot Friday and Saturday. Military personnel moved into the Kustia District to help civilian authorities in rescue and relief operations. Twelve relief camps were established in the Rajshahi District, where many roads linking the district with other parts of the country were impassable. Dollar drop has silver lining WASHINGTON—The International Monetary Fund yesterday urged patience for those who are worried about the dollar, saying that the decline should not be ignored. The IMF said in its annual report that the steep plunge in the dollar's value and the gains made by other currencies would help to narrow the huge U.S. trade deficit while erasing the trade surpluses of countries like Japan and West Germany. The report said world trade should improve substantially during the next two years. It takes that long for the full effects of changed currency values to materialize. U.S. satellite plunges to earth WASHINGTON - Pegasus I, one of the largest satellites ever shot into space, plunged into the earth's atmosphere at 2:12 a.m. EDT yesterday over northern Europe. NASA had predicted that about 21,000 pounds of the satellite and its attached rocket stage would burn up from re-entry heat, but that about 1,800 pounds. NASA said the danger of anyone being hit by debris was slight. Several hours after the re-entry there had been no reports of even a visual sighting of the debris. Paper strike proposals made EAST HAMPTON, N.Y.—Labor advocate Theodore W. Kheel yesterday participated in a rally to permanently at the bargaining table in the New York city newspaper strike. Kheed, a veteran of 15 years of mediation in such disputes, also suggested that he be given 10 days to question publishers of the New York Times, the Daily News and the Wall Street Journal. A week ago, the unions drafted Kheel as an unpaid adviser. The papers have not published since Aug. 9, and 10,000 newspaper workers have been idled. Ghandi denies she'll run again BIDRAUKEX, France—Former Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandi besterday was disappointed that she would not want to lead India again but talked of a new power In an interview on the Bordeuré newspaper Su-dent, she said, "If I can help it I will not be prime minister. Now we are the opposition and I have the public Ghanti, who was interviewed in New Delhi, defended the state of emergency she declared in India in 1975, in which civil liberties were curtailed and her "It it was necessary to choose either to save the poorest Indians or to let people当 they wished," she said. "It was not important that my government stay in power." EPA wants Olathe funds back OLATHE (UP1) -Environmental Protection Agency officials say they want back $145,000 that they mistakenly gave the city of Olathe. Oathe officials say returning the money would be impossible because it was spent several years ago on EPA-approved sewer construction. In April, private auditors hired by the EPA began a routine audit of records and told Oatlie officials the city might owe the agency more than $100,000 because of ineligible funds claimed in the construction of a sewer installation on the city's east side. EPA officials—who have admitted they are at fault—told officials the city owes the agency $145,837, mainly used in sewer construction. EPA audit manager Ed Weems said the agency "should have known about and caught the mistake and inadvertently told to do that." The $1.5 million Indian Creek Main N0. 10 school project began in 1971 and was finished in 1975. The city sent in claims for grant money—the EPA funded 75 percent of the project—and the EPA kept paying until the grant was closed out Oct. 1, 1976. Federal officials said Aug. 30 that Olathe must repay the money. Weather Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of rain. Temperatures will be in the upper 80s or low 90s. Winds will come from the south at Louisiana Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, a democrat, won easy re-election to a second term over State Rep. Louis "Woody" Jenkins on Saturday in the state's first open seat in the first elected in 1972 to the seat occupied for 38 years by the late Sen. Allen Ellender. Voters in Washington state will choose seven congressional candidates in their primary, and Oklahomaans will decide which one. And one U.S. Senate seat in a run-off election. Brooke faces primary challenger Sen. Edward Brooke, a liberal Republican, faces a conservative former talk-show host tomorrow in the Massachusetts primary. By the Associated Press BROOKE, 88 YEARS and a two-term incumbent, is being challenged by Avi Nelson, 36, a former talk-show host whose work was published by national conservative organizations. Both candidates have avoided public mention of Brooke's stormy divorce proceedings. Earlier this summer, Brooke was cleared of possible perjury charges in connection with false statements he made about financial finances in divorce papers filed in 1977. Candidates in the Democratic senatorial primary are Howard Phillips, founder of the Washington-based Conservative Caucus, Rep. Paul E. Tsongas, Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS GOV. Michael S. Dukakis is opposed in the Democratic gubernatorial primary by conservative Edward J. King, former director of the state port authority. In the Republican primary, Edward F. King, no relation to the Democrat, sponsored a constitutional tax modeled after California's Proposition 13, is running against House Minority Leader Francis W. Hatch Jr. Six of Washington state's seven congressmen are expected to win their re-election this fall. Secretary of State Paul Guzzi and State Elain. Epiah an,avowed lesbian. Democrats are vying for the seat occupied by retiring Rep. Lloyd Meeds. THE OKLAHOMA senatorial primem, run-off pits Gov. David Boren against former Rep. Ed Edmonson for the Democratic nomination to the seat held by retiring Republican Dewey Bartlett, Robert Kamm, president of Oklahoma State University, will be the Republican candidate in the general election. In the Democratic gubernatorial race, Lt. Gov. George Nig is running against Attorney General Larry Derryberry for the opportunity to oppose former legislator Ron Shotts, the Republican, in the general election. Rizzo says yes to a third term PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Mayer Frank Rizzo, banking on the success of a proposed revision of the City Charter to allow him to serve a third consecutive term, was back among the people, promising to save them from a "bunch of ultraliberal idiots." It was the same Frank Rizzo who in March said, "I will not run for mayor" and put forth instead an ambiguous plan to lead a national spokesman for the white majority. Announcing his change of heart, Rizzo went before local and national television audiences last week to begin his campaign. He said he was against busing of school children in the area "when the kids ride a school bus for three hours they don't learn nothing"—and against racial quota system and federal federal courts, he says, are trying run the "HOGWASH," he said, when asked about charges that he is a racist. At age 56, the mayor, a bulk of a man who speaks in thunderclaps and frequently writes on Facebook, was the biggest political fights of his life. If the charter isn't changed to delete the ban on more than two consecutive mayoral terms—that is, Nov. 7—this fight could well be his last. But Rizzo's political obit has been written dozens of times, and he always has sur- He's a Democrat who once was a Republican, a man who called Richard Nixon "the greatest president this country ever had," a man who, according to a polygraph test, lied about a political deal in a hotel room's room, but a man who to many is the last hope to right all that is wrong with this country, S THEY stick with him, mostly shot-and-beer people from ethnic neighborhoods rooing for one of their own, a man whose name is Evan. He and who, like his son, became a policeman. During the summer, Philadelphia experienced a garbage strike and a teachers' strike, and Rizzo was visible in the solution of both. And he came to grips with a band of students who had been exposed over a year had rattled his reputation as a city boss who didn't back down to anyone. Then, more than a month ago, without ceremony, the Committee to Reform the Charter, actually an arm of the Democratic Party, opened up headquarters on Walnut Street. TODAY, IT bustles with staff and volunteers who are typing, phoning and mailing literature to potential Rizzo supporters. If the charter change succeeds, the mayor's name will be placed on the Democratic ballot in the 1979 spring primaries. Two other men, Albert Gaudiosi, a former Rizzo rise, and Charles Bowser, a Philadelphia lawyer, also have announced on the Democratic ticket. The Republicans are playing wait-and-see. Agent's testimony sought in Silkwood case DENVER (UPI) — A federal judge has been asked to order Ted Rosack, special agent in charge of the Denver FBI office, to testify in a $2.5 million civil suit filed by the family of Oklahoma nuclear fuel plant worker Karen Silkwood. At the time of Skikwod's death in 1974, Rosack was chief of the Oklahoma City FIb bureau. He directed the investigation into the bombings and the subsequent death in a car accident. Governors use CETA funding WASHINGTON (AP)—The nation's governors spend more than 40 percent of the discretionary funds available to them under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act in adding individuals, including women, to the workforce to overcome barriers to employment, the National Governors' Association said in a report yesterday. BiZarreBaZAan 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E of Mass. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL WORKSHOP 15 East Eatth 841-2056 10.5 Mon-Sat 10.8 Thurs LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. The Staff of Campus Beauty Shoppe Linda Gleasure Sally Barnett Mary Webb Pat Hughes Welcomes You Men and Women's Complete Hair Styles and Cuts IXRTZ REDKEN Call 843-3034 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BEER BEER PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25' 810 W. 23rd 842-8384 A suit was filed against Rosack and three other FBI agents involved in the investigation and 24 Kerr-McGee officials on behalf of Silkwood's three children. She was an officer for the union local at the Kerr-McGee plant. WHEN HER car went off the road in 1974, Silkwood, 28, was on route to a meeting with a New York Times reporter to turn over documents on alleged safety and health violations at Kerr-McGee. Authorities have stated that the accident was related to her contamination. sua films In their motion filed last month with a federal judge in Oklahoma, the lawyers for Silkwork's family asked that Rosack be ordered to answer 10 questions he refused to respond to when a deposition was taken in July. Monday, Sept. 18 QUO VADIS? (1951) (1951) Dir. Mervyn LeRoY, with Deborah Kerr, Robert Taylor, Peter Ustinov. Music by Miklos Rosza. $1.00 7:30 pm Ballroom Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943-45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barrault-Hyde, Pierre Brasseur, Marie Claude Meyer, Philippe filmist film. Screenplay by Jacques Prefert, French/Isabelliste French, French/Isabelliste Woolf Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH (1976) Dir. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Aljave, Richard Pryor, with William Stern, with Ginger Pointer, Sisters. Music written by Norman Whittedle performed by Rose Royce. Music written by David Kane. Monday, Sept 25 Cecil B. DeMille CLEOPATRA (1934) Dir. Cecil B. DeMille, with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren William and Katherine Award & white photography $1.00 7:30 pm Woordruf Audt. Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Pettit. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room After metering devices at the plant disclosed that Silkwood was contaminated the week before her death, she was treated. The device contained high levels of radioactivity in her refrigerator. THE AGENTS, including Rosack, are accused of illegal electronic surveillance of Silkwood by covering up details of her contamination and her fatal accident. Rosack has denied wrongdoing in the case, but refused to discuss the allegations. Attorneys for her family said the investigation of how Silkwood became contaminated was incomplete, as was the inquiry into the disappearance of the papers she was delivering to the reporter and into the cause of the accident. The attorneys said they can prove a national covert surveillance network was set up to work against anti-nuclear activities, if they are ignored from Rosatch and several other witnesses. SUNYOUNG TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)—$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price)—$15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market d y st ee yr te n- t. tt ne on in- on- in- ers into na- set s, if and University Daily Kansan Monday, September 18, 1978 3 For better grades, spend less time studying. We'll show you how...free. Would you like to: Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. End all-night cramming sessions. Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. Evelyn Wood works over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it. EvelynWoodRD2 will open your eyes. TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:30, 5:30 or 8:00 PM Ramada Inn ✓ 2222 West 6th Street © 1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 18, 1978 Harper points the way A refusal by Mike Harper, KU student body president, to support a proposal for a three-cent tax on cigarette sales is welcome news. Harper's action came at a meeting last week of the Board of Regents Student Advisory Committee, which is composed of student body presidents of the seven Regents schools. A statement supporting the proposed tax, however, was endorsed by the student body presidents of all the other Regents universities, and will be sent to the Regents Council of Presidents, state senators and gubernatorial candidates. Revenue from the tax, estimated at $8.4 million, would be used to fund women's and men's intercollegiate athletics and recreation at the state's universities. However, it was this usage that Harper objected to, saying that the tax would not directly benefit KU students. "it's not my job to promote an athletic corporation that's doing pretty damn well for itself," Harper told the committee. "If we're going to tax something, KU should get more out of it. We already get $4 million a year from alumni for fund athletics, and I can't see putting an additional $8.4 million into it when, if anything, that money should go for scholarships for students from the state." Although his point is well-taken, Harper did not extend his objections far enough. The idea of the tax—for forcing smokers to bear the burden of athletics funding—is preposterous. The proposal, made earlier this month by members of Associated Students of Kansas, illustrates a fundamental law of government: funding regardless of fairness. But Harper's dissent on the tax proposal points to an even more important issue soon to face the Student Senate—KU's possible membership in ASK. In supporting the cigarette tax, the other universities said they needed the additional tax revenue for their athletics funding—not so at KU. Interestingly, all of those schools favoring the tax also are ASK members. It has been argued that KU would benefit very little from ASK membership because its needs differ from those of member schools. Harper's refusal, it seems, is an example of this. When the Senate prepares for its vote on the ASK membership Wednesday night, that refusal should be remembered. Too many differences separate KU from ASK schools. Although Harper says KU's membership is "even more up in the air than ever before," it should be just the opposite. One must hope the Senate has learned from Harper's recent example, and votes to reject the ASK membership. City needs bike paths To the editor: wound like to draw your reader's attention to the gripping front-page photo by Randy Olson in your Sept. 13 issue. This photo depicted the aftermath of yet another auto-bicycle accident in this town. The victim, who was turned away from the scene as the bicyclist's blood flowed down the pavement. In all likelihood it was no more the driver's fault than the bicyclist's, but the fact remains that the students and citizens of Lawrence, in a manner similar to the driver in the photo, are turning their heads away from a desperate need for bicycle and motorbike along the main thoroughfares of Lawrence. According to Sgt. Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department, at least 14 injury accidents of this nature have been reported this year. It seems to me that the initiative for any action by the city to improve this situation is going to have to come from the students and the community. It is also an ultimate victims of this neglect. The situation can only become worse in the years to come, as the price of fuel and the costs of maintaining an automobile rise and then to alternative methods of transportation. John G. Odell Allan W. Hall Microbiology Lab Technicians Presence of brain key to abortion fight To the editor: The abortion controversy is a political issue and, as such, has become infected with language intended to persuade by emotional appeal at the expense of careful argument. Both sides have given reasons for their positions; a positive attitude and in both cases the names are misleading. Those in favor of abortion call their movement 'pro-choice.' Most people would agree that free choice should be maximized and government interference minimized. But the key question is: What kind of choice? The government can and should restrict the individual's freedom to choose a course of action which directly and intentionally injures other human beings. If abortion is the killing of a human being, then it makes little sense to speak of a free choice to do so. Those against abortion call their movement "pro-life," and most people would agree that life is valuable and should be preserved. Here again, the key question is: What kind of question? In our society, we feel little compaction about killing cows and humans, but we don't think human beings. Clearly, the kind of life that should be preserved is human life, and, just THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily through Thursday, through June and July except Saturday. Sunday and January. Kenas 6045 Subscriptions by mail are $12 for six months or $28 for seven Editor teve Frazier General Manag Riek Musser KANSAN letters as clearly, the moral and legal issue of whether what kind of life is to count as human life. At eight weeks the fetus has all the organ systems of a new-born baby, but it also has the same organ systems, including the tail, feet and limbs. We do not essentially human organ systems before their presence becomes relevant. We would not be tempted to assign political rights to a pig if we discovered it has a human body, because such most matches us off from the other animals. Mark Brown Lawrence graduate student At five months the fetus begins to look recognizably human and this fact may evoke a sympathetic reaction. But at this stage the brain has just begun to develop into a human brain. Most brain development occurs in the third trimerate. If the presence of human brain is taken as the mark of human life, then abortion would be wrong when the fetus passed the placenta. If the presence of human brain is difficult to determine exactly when this occurs, and, given our relative ignorance, it may be on us to infer the presence of the fetus. If this threshold were passed sometimes in, say, the third trimester, then abortion should not be allowed after this point and should be allowed before this point. Other considerations may have relevance to the case of a fetus at this time it seems to me that this is the central issue. Mark Brown Canoeing coverage overlooked victory As usual, the Rogues did it again, and, as usual, the Kansan did it again. For a veteran KU-K-State canoe racer to read a map, they were out for her wonder where you were all weekend. Due to some ingenious ingenuity by the K-State A.U.R.H. the race was somehow scheduled on the day of KU's opening football game. The number of Rogues able to score so far has been so to a meager 12. The seven men and five women that did make it, however, were determined enough to paddle to a five-minute lead at the halfway point, and reach the finish line before leading the finish line. The Rogues now have three consecutive victories and four total. If you were to research the history of the race, you would be made immediately aware of the ever-present rivalry between the two dominating teams; the K Rogues and the K-State Kaw Dads. Even though both teams are not eligible for the victory in this game, someone else shows hope to bring the glory back to his or her own school. Tales told about residence ball food sometimes are wild and vicious, but they're not always true. However, students who choose to live in University of Kansas residence halls have nowhere to run when the food isn't good. To the editor: Halls meal contracts deserve study Students sign a contract agreeing to purchase 2 meals each week at the hall. They have to, because an optional meal-buying plan, in which students can choose how many meals they buy at the hall, isn't available. The Rogues are proud to be Jayhawks and even more proud to have beaten the Wildcats. We are anticipating the Kansan's coverage of the spring, 1979 race so Jayhawks can read about what we hope will be the fourth consecutive Rogue victory. Only a few weeks into the fall semester, a committee that will recommend a contract for next year's residence halls has begun to meet and will discuss such a plan, according to the University Residence Hall contract coordinating and review committee. Slade B. Putnam Leawood junior The Rogues As always, a new residence hall contract probably will bring higher prices for students—possibly 8 to 11 percent higher, Smith says. Maybe one should be made available. THE COMMITTEE will discuss several changes, but as Lenor Ekdahl, director of food service for the residence halls, said, the optional meal-buying plan is "always in the foreground." Vet no plan has been implemented. The plan could benefit several types of students. Some students go home on weekends. Some miss lunch every day, and some rarely make it back to the hall for dinner because of outside jobs or other activities. And many students rarely eat breakfast. Allen Holder For those students, an optional meal having plan would be a great idea. It has to be said, however, that provisions have been made for those students who can't make it back to residence halls for classwork that conflict with the lunch hour can pick up a sack lunch before they leave for classes in the morning. Students who can't make it back to the hall lunch or dinner can reserve the room on the first day of school, if they call before the meal is over. But a dinner that has been kept warm for two hours can't compare to a hot meal. Those students who want to live in a residence hall but have conflicting schedules are usually out of luck. OTHER STUDENTS like to get away from the hall and eat out. Mary Jo Kleeman, Fort Scott junior and an Ellsworth Hall resident, said she doesn't always want to eat what the hall is serving. So she eats out three or four times a week. MNELLY Kleeman, who has lived in two other halls, said, "I wouldn't mind living in a dorm as much if I could eat breakfast and three or four meals a week." KU students aren't alone in residence hall meal problems, but some schools have faced the situation and offered a potential solution. At several other universities in Kansas, programs that allow optional meal plans are available. Kansas Board of Regents schools offering such plans are Fort Hays State University, Baylor University and Emporia State University. At all three universities, which have offered options for several years, students can buy from 10 to 20 meals each week. At Fort Wayne, residents aren't obligated to buy any meals. Congressional GAS ENERGY BILL SOME BIG EIGHT schools, including Oklahoma State University and Iowa State University, residents can choose to purchase either 15 or 20 meals a week. At Iowa State, students can purchase meal programs only as many as meats at the hall as they want. However, all three schools said the plans had administrative problems. Meal-buying plans, however, are far from universal. The University of Colorado says it doesn't offer a plan because of high administrative costs. The idea still is discussed, but its chances for approval are slim. Smith said if any changes were made for next year in food, the focus would be on good quality, rather than the number of meals. At KU, plans have been discussed at least since 1975, when students were polled about a optional meal program. A plan wasn't adopted then because not enough students indicated an interest. But that was three years ago. Several problems stand in the way of such a olan at KU. It isn't known how much interest KU students have in a plan. Several inquiries were made to the AURH office last year, Smith said, but relatively few have been asked about them. So not such a plan aren't letting AURH know, or there simply isn't much demand. The low cost can be partially accounted for because cafeteria cooks prepare food for fewer students than live at each hall. They will ask how many students will eat each meal. AT LEAST INITially, the cost of each meal could be more to the mails if an optional meal plan is started. In addition, the cost of each meal for students who eat 2 meals a week could then be more, Smith said. Currently, students who live in residence halls pay approximately $1.95 a day for food, not including labor, according to Ekkahl. There are no simple solutions when many questions remain unanswered. How much could a student save by only buying 10 meals a week? How much would it cost for a student to buy 20 meals? What problems could a meal ticket plan create? The problem merits study. The solution won't come quickly and it's unlikely that a proposal could be made before a new contract is agreed on next month. The proposal must at least deserve to see a serious study begun before a contract agreement is made. Controlling students who agree to buy 10 meals a week from eating 20 meals also could prove to be a problem at first, but that identification cards by using student identification cards. Reporters face barrier of fear in U.S.S.R. Rv WHITMAN BASSOW BY WHITNEY BISSON N.Y. Times Feature NEW YORK—Shortly after I arrived in Moscow in December 1955 to take up my duties as a United Press correspondent, I rummaged through the old cables filed by some of my predecessors. Among the yellow sheets was a story by Walter Cronehill which has some bearing on how the United States is treating American reporters today. That cable was written in 1948, one of the worst years of the Cold War, and somehow the war helped spur the Stalin era. In his story, Mr. Croukite reports that for the first time in the nearly two years he spent in Moscow, a plain, or ornate street-the-street Russian actually sooke to him. That historic event occurred when Cronkite walked out of the building on Ulita street Furmanua which housed the United States street and fell on his seat. A Russian rushed up to him to help him to his feet and asked whether he was all right. Cronkite needed no assistance, but replied that he indeed "khorshow," meaning all right. THAT WAS the extent of the conversation. And that. Cronkte wrote, was the extent of his relations with non-official, or official, Russians during their entire stay in Moscow. As I reflect on the harassment of American and other journalists in Moscow who are trying to carry out a particularly difficult assignment, I wonder if the Kremlin is not trying to reduce, if not cut off, all communication between the enterprising reporter and the non-official information by bringing a barrier of fear between foreign corporations and the Russian people. The end result of such a policy would be the one-a-year conversation about something as meaningful as a praifall. THE WORKING correspondent in Moscow already has a nearly impossible assignment. Not only is there often a language barrier, but the more tangible barrier of regulations promulgated by the press department of the foreign ministry. These regulations are designed to prevent correspondents from covering news outside the official channels. In principle, no citizen should be permitted to citizen without official permission if the purpose of the conversation is to obtain information for a news story. When I worked in Moscow for the UP and subsequently for Newsweek, I found that about 50 percent to 60 percent of my audience was on the press, TASS, the official news agency, " press conferences, from interviews with musicians, athletes, ballet dancers, writers and other cultural figures and trips arranged by various Soviet government agencies. Government leaders were often interviewed at diplomaticceptions. BUT THE reporting that provided the greatest insight into Soviet society was based on conversations with the Russian children, who were my friends who opened their hearts and made their lives part of mine. We talked about apartments, work, cars, children, schools, in-law houses, a sports hall, parties, concerts, and soccer games. During my two tours of duty in the Soviet Union, I must have met several thousand Soviet citizens. From each came a bit of life that for me formed the mosaic showing Each event was a unique personal experience, expanding my knowledge of the Russian people and life in the Soviet Union. At the same time, this contact with individuals provided an essential ingredient for my work as a reporter. The situation seems to have changed for the worse since then. In the aftermath of the Whitney-Piper trial, American correspondents will find the tough google if they want to discharge their duties in a responsible and conscientious way. The question is whether the average Russian: "Keep away from American (and foreign) reporters!" what the Soviet Union was all about. Without this access to the Russian people and the Georgians, Armenians, Ukrainians, Uzbekes and the others, reporting from Moscow would have been as dry and uninformative as a TASS handout. THE HOPES and fears of these people could not have been made known to Americans. Our view of the Soviet Union has changed, but they are the communist writers in the Kremlin. AS A RESULT, social contacts between reporters and Russians will dwindle. Casual meetings will be brief. Russians will clam up when they find they are talking to a representative of the scorned American press. Fear will dry up the unofficial sources of news and insight. It could be a return to the "Cronkite era." Like their predecessors, American reporters will keep on probing Soviet society despite the difficulties they encounter. They will risk harassment, enlightenment or death in some cases hostility, the suspicion, the threat of arrest and expulsion. It will not be an easy time. Those of us who read their dispatches or watch their reports on television should be grateful for the efforts of a small group of Americans that seek to keep us informed about our vast, complicated and powerful country whose fate is in soixectrically linked with ours. Whitman Bassow is executive director of the Center for International Environment Information. He was a correspondent in the Moscow bureau of the United Press (1955-88) and Moscow bureau chief for Newsweek (1960-62). He was expelled from the Soviet Union in 1962 for writing "slanderer" dispatches. MAXNEY MOSCOW - The Carter Administration announced that today's release of American Monday, September 18, 1978 'Red tape' upsets water workers Staff Renorter Bv JOHN FISCHER Employees of the Lawrence Water Department are caught in the bureaucratic red tape of the city government over a grievance procedure and they can't seem to cut through it, two department employees said last week. George Blevins Sr. and Phil Biera, water department employees, said they disbanded by the "run-around" the city of New York to create a campground gene Vendor, director of utilities. The root of the problem seems to be a misunderstanding about terminology in the field. It is The water workers listed their second grievance concerning Vogt as "misapplication of rules and regulations" as stated in the code. However, the city wants the workers to make their grievance more specific by designating what rules and regulations were violated and how they were violated by Vogt. Then the city will accept the grievance and send it to those workers who signed the grievance, Kevin Burt, city personnel manager, said. THE WORKERS, HOWEVER do not think they have to cite what rules and regulations were violated by Vogt because the code does not say they have to. Blevins said. The workers argue they will be specific about what they appear before the grievance board. Burt disagreed. "We want the specifics to see if the grievance can be solved at a lower level." Burt said. "If we don't know what the problem is, how can we do anything about it." "We could find out after it goes to the grievance board that the problem could be the cause." University Daily Kansan "If we do something wrong, it doesn't matter if it hurts one employee or 200, we don't." Burt said that he was concerned with the problem and that he was willing to meet with the water workers in preparing an acceptable eriewance. THE PROBLEM STARTED when the water employees submitted two grievance forms to Burt, but Burt rejected both, and the second form forms did not comply with regulations. The first grievance, submitted Aug. 17, was rejected, according to Blevins, because Burt said each grievance made by employees had to be filed on a separate form. The form cited four grievances against Vogt. They were: inappropriate job assignments, age discrimination in hiring, improper employee promotion and unprofessional conduct. Vogt refused to comment on the charges. Blevins said the workers had gone through all of the proper channels for filing a grievance. He said that after no resolutions were made at the lower levels, they decided to present their grievance to Burt to take before the board. THE WORKERS then submitted the petition form to Burt first, to see whether it met the regulations before they went into effect. The response was no longer again. This is where the confusion started. After the failure of the first grievance, the workers decided to submit another grievance. This time they listed their grievance as "misapplication of rules and regulations by Gene Vogt," Blevins and Biera said. By listing their grievances under one category, the workers were able to cover all grievances under one area, which would have allowed the regulation laws, Blevins and Biera said. However, Burt again rejected the form, saying it was not specific enough in its grievance and that some of the workers who signed the form were not aggrieved. But Burt also said it did not comply because it had to be signed by one or two witnesses. Blevis and Biera were upset over this because the employee's code says a grievance may be signed by one or more workers. They also said that in a letter to Blevis, Burt said more than one employee could sign the grievance. THE LETTER stated, "As I told you in our three conversations, a group of aggreived employees may certainly file a grievance." The grievances were filled after a number of decisions made by Vogt upset the workers because he allegedly did not follow proper procedures, Blevins and Biera said. They also said that the recent decisions were not the only reasons for the grievances. Thunderstorms cause area flooding, damage From staff and wire reports gusting thunderstorms, by winds gusting at 45 to 68 mph swept through Lawrence last night, temporarily flooding streets and leaving several cars stranded. The University of Kansas weather service recorded 1.12 inches of rain as of 9:30 p.m. and said they were expecting showers to resume this evening. KU police said no severe damage had occurred as a result of the storm, but that Sunflower Drive was closed temporarily because of flooding. Lawrence police said the corner of 29rd and Ousdahl streets had to be barricaded temporarily after several cars were stalled at the intersection. The underpass in North Lawrence also was closed for a while to let waters recede. The Kansas Highway Patrol said two tornadoes had been reported, one south of Lawrence and another north of Topeka, but neither was confirmed. Police confirmed there were two tornadoes, sighted within minutes of each other east of Wichita, but neither touched down. One storm dropped down and downed power lines around Wichita. Lightning struck a hardware store in Clay Center, Kan., causing three 500 gallon fuel containers to explode. Two firemen were treated for smoke inhalation during the three-hour blaze and were released from a local hospital. An estimated $400,000 damage was done to the store. Temperatures in Lawrence are expected be in the lower 90s today, cooling to around 85° F. There is a chance of thunderstorms in the evening continuing sporadically through the day. Get more out of college than just a degree. TAIWAN ARMY The Platoon Leaders Class Program can help you get more out of college than a degree. You can earn a commission as an officer of Marines. Apply as early as your freshman year. The Marines offer your financial assistance, of $100, every month of the academic year. There is no interference with studies, because training takes place in the classroom. Please visit www.marine.usmc.com. See the Marine Officer on your campus. Located in the Student Union, Sept. 18-21, 1978 from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Blevins said the first grievance was filed when the job of pipe inspector was given to a man Blevins said was unqualified without opening the tob to other employees. MARINE CORPS The Proud Marine Reserve "This was the straw that broke the camel's back." Blevin said. They said there had been a number of regulations, solutions by Voigt during the first half of the century. AMONG THOSE EXAMPLES was a statement Vogt allegedly made at a meeting with employees Aug. 11. According to the examples attached to the first grievance, Vogt said, "If you don't stop bitching, you work so hard you won't I have time to think." Besides other examples of actions taken by Vogt that were against procedures, the grievance also cited examples of unprofessional conduct. thought he took the right actions and did not break any rules or regulations. Voit refused to comment, but Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said Voit Vogt said he wanted to settle the grievances within the department rather than on his own. However, Blevins and Bierna agreed that what the workers wanted out of their struggle with the city was an open apology from Vogt and a promise that he would abide by the rules and regulations in the employer's code. They said the workers wanted the city to reprimand Vogt and have his job performance closely monitored by the city manager and the city commission. BLEVINS AND BIERA said the workers would be willing to have their grievances heard before the board and would accept a negative resolution. "We don't want to do anybody any harm," Belvains said. "We just want our day in town." disco nection Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE **MON:** FREE STUDENT NIGHT—Free Admission with ID plus one Free Draw. Pitchers only $1.75 **TUES:** $1—$1 NIGHT: $1 Admission, $1 Pitchers. WED: LOOSE LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Admitted Free All Night. First Draw on the House. THURS: NICKEL NIGHT: 5* Pitchers 'til 11:30 FRI: LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Free All Night. No Guys til after 8:30 10' draws for the Ladies from 7:30-8:30. Pitchers only $1.75 for EVERY-ONE. After Hours Dancing Beginning this Friday, Sept. 15—1st night of a 5-week, $500 Dance Contest. Four couples will be selected each Friday until Oct. 6th. The final will be held Fr., Oct. 13th for $500 in cash and prizes. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topera 266-5902 SAT: AFTER HOURS DANCING. Open 8-12 on Mon & Tues Open 7:30-12 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. Phone 843-211 K.U. Unian Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air Farms/Youth Farms/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotels and Amtrak Reserva- BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES "THE SERIAL" By Cyra McFadden Available at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Level 2 at the Kansas Union WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WIKU STUDENTS THE CVRA MADDEN'S BESTSELLING SATIRE ON AMERICA — IN A $1.05 $IGNIST PAPTERBACK A YEAR IN THE LIFE OF MARIN COUNTY SERIAL Complete with Original Illustrations If there's life beyond death, it's in Main County, California, where the game is to Get Out in Front of it, Stay Mellow At All Costs, and enriche in a hip-hip-cultural set of boardchess and hip-hip-cultural mind-set. THE SERIAL, it's a rollicking 52-ush soap opera of pseudo-southern, mountainain weddings and creative divorce groups, where you'll meet someone you're likely to, your average laid-back Martin County couple. "Read it at your own risk" - Ms $ \textcircled{S} $ From Signet $1.95 NAL New American Library THE SERIAL AT MAIN IN THE DAY OF WASHINGTON CITY Now there's a Tampax tampon designed to meet every need P SUPER PLUS Super Plus Tampax tampons are ideal for heavy flow days because there is no tampon that's more absorbent or more comfortable. With the extra protection Super Plus tampons provide, you may never again need the help of a pad. When your flow is not as heavy, taper off to Super or Regular Tampax tampons. SUPER Super Tampax tampons are the #1 choice of more women than any other tampon in the world. Like all Tampax tampons, they're designed to conform naturally to your inner contours. You can depend on them to help you avoid menstrual bypass and embarrassing accidents like leakage and staining. ⊙ A. G. HELEN Tennis Caddie AMC/Head Sport Wear REGULAR SCHNEIDER Regular Tampax tampons are perfect for a lighter flow. They're easy to insert. Like Super and Super Plus, the smooth container-applicator places the tampon correctly and hygienically. Your fingers never touch the tampon. Unlike tampons with plastic applicators, both the tampon and applicator are flushable and biodegradable. Tampax tampons now give you even more freedom of choice. The feminine protection more women trust TAMPAX 6 Monday, September 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Reaction to Mideast plan mixed WASHINGTON (AP)—Those who watched the Camp David "big three" announce their results last night at the White House reacted with near euphoria—influenced perhaps by the drama of the ceremony in the East Room. “It’s an excellent beginning,” said Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., chairman of the Midesa subcommittee of the Senate Committee in Congress and a longtime ally of Israel in Congress. "The next step is to provide all the incentives we can to bring King Hussein of Jordan into the process and to resist the wave of terrorism that I think we are going to see in an effort to saboteur the agreement," Stone said. STONE'S PESSIMISTIC view of the probable reaction of Arabs more radical than Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was echeed by one Egyptian official. Asked by a reporter whether other Arab states would approve Sadat's commitments, he shrugged his shoulders and moved his hands back and forth to indicate that it was an uncertain proposition at best. Then he asked not to be identified. Israel officials, on the other hand, were obviously pleased with the deal made by Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Defense Minister Einzer Weizmann told reporters, "It's the real thing," and another Israeli official said, "The net result is good." There was general agreement that President Carter had significantly boosted his sagging prestige through his efforts, even in the highlights of the documents. Here are the highlights of the document: **E-GYP7-884R** This agreement is a framework for a final treaty, be signed by the two countries within three months. Egypt is to regain sovereignty throughout the Sinai. signed by Carter, Sadat and Begin, as related by American officials: - EGYPT-IJSRAEL peace agreement: Israel is entitled to ask for "security zones" and Egypt is limited to civilian use of airfields in the Sinai. Three to nine months after the treaty is signed, Israel must pull back its forces from a "substantial portion" of the Sinai. Thereafter, diplomatic relations are to be established. Final Israel withdrawal is to come two to three years after the treaty. Still unresolved is the question of the fate of Israelis settlements in the occupied areas. This framework includes general principles that "may" serve as an outline for a task. - THE "MIDDLE EAST Framework": It calls for a five-year transition period in the West Bank and Gaza, leading to full autonomy for the people there, who are pre-occupied with the crisis. The agreement not to establish new settlements during negotiations. Inhabitants of both areas are to elect representatives to participate in the peace process. Israel can retain a minority in the military government will come to an end. Lost unsettled are such difficult issues as the ultimate boundaries of Israel, the nature of the autonomous Palestinian entity, the security and security arrangements for Israel. Wichita firemen's union is fined WICHITA (AP)—A judge fired a striking fireman's union $20,000 for contempt yesterday after members rejected a tentative contract settlement because it allowed disciplinary action against policemen who joined the walkout. But a new vote was scheduled for today on a revised contract after a spokesman for the Fraternal Order of Police said the police union hoped to begin separate negotiations with the city on contract matters that would include the disciplinary measures. A new vote by firemen was set after the city, the firefighters union and the judge agreed to delete the clause on possible arrest against police from the fireman's contract. Members of Local 666 of the International Association of Fire Fighters will vote early this morning, said Bill Cook, union president. If the firefighters and the City Commission approve the contract, firefighters would return to work immediately, Cook said. Judge David P. Calvert issued the contempt fine after the firemen's union failed to put its members back to work. But the judge ordered that the fireman be reduced if the fireman return to their jobs. The union was cited for contempt Friday, but Calvert delayed imposing the fine until Sunday in hopes an agreement could be reached. CITY ATTORNEY John Dekker said today might be too late to avert a walkout by 1,000 clerical and secretarial employees who belong to the Service Employees Union which has agreed to honor picket lines at City Hall. City Han. Jim Cochran, president of the Wichita FOP, said the policemen hope to reopen negotiations with the city, and a negotiator from the national FOP arrived yesterday to assist in talks. "We seek negotiations with the city as soon as possible," said Karlin Lawing, attorney for the police. The tentative agreement, arrived at after nearly 21 hours of nonstop talk that ended at 6 a.m. yesterday, had been recommended by a negotiating team for the union. COOK SAID the men rejected a clause that would allow Police Chief Richard MuMuny to decide whether to rehire any of the 122 policemen he fired during the walkout. Under a counterproposal submitted by Octoginta activities attract bikers The event had a field of about 150 last year. Despite an 80 percent chance of rain, yesterday's ninth annual Octoginta attracted nearly 190 biyclists, Gene Wee, coordinator of the event, said. Only a few scraped knees were reported during the Octoginta, which means 80 in Latin and represents the distance of the bike ride. Wee said. one only problem occurred at the Lone Star Lake rest stop, which had plenty of water but not enough fruit for the riders to snack on. Wee said. From there, the riders went through Eudora and back to Lawrence. The course began at South Park, where Lawrence police escorted the riders out of town. Cyclists headed west toward Stull, south to Lone Star, on to Baldwin and the Douglas County State Lake, where they took a lunch break. Wee said. Joyce Sulanky, a former Latin in- ternational agent upon the event in 1896, wee said. We revive this story. Lawrence residents were allowed 80 minutes to the markees. We said, The weekend of activities, which are held by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, an SUA-sponsored organization, also included an orienting meet Saturday afternoon. BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. New from REDKEN CLIMATRESS Moisture Rich Body Conditioner smoothes skin to a silky, "new skin" softness non-greasy, non-sticky. CLIMATRESS All Over Moisturizing Bar cleans, moisturizes, protect your skin's natural pH. Super Cuts For Guys & Girls CLIMATRESS Call 842-ii44 Blane's SALON ON THE MALL Palmyra was a bike race uphill with pro and open categories. In the men's pro race, Steve Tilford, Topeka resident and brother to Kris, won with a time of 31:17. The women's winner was Leawood Leafwood sophomore, with a time of 5:8.7. In the men's open race Wade Neill, IS ON THE WAY. . . Emporia State University student, won with a time of 3:49.4. Judy Hudson, Topeka resident, was the only woman competing in the open category. Wee said the winners were awarded with Octoginta T-shirts, gift certificates from local stores, or in some cases, imported beer. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 --firemen, police would be subject to the same reintroduction statements as firemen, which would only allow a letter to be placed in the police station. And that did not "disciplinary action was taken." J. Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J Watson I's so great? Find out tonight! Come see the Ali-Spins fight at 8 PM on our 7-foot television screen. There's also a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hors d'oeuvres from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setups from midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.35. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening, J Watson I is the place to be. 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T A C O T I C O THE PROPOSED contract called for an increase of 9 percent and $40 a month for all city employees in 1797, contigent on passage of the state tax law, sales tax in the November general election. for a great tasting meal Expires Sept. 20 2340 Iowa Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842.4499 2104 W. 25 Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG The Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNAWAY R The Hillcrest The Happiest Sound in All the World Julie Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Every Eve at 7:45 only Bak Sun Mat 1:40 THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Bak Sun Mat 2:30 Cinema Twin The movie that defies gravity Shown Each Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Bak Sun Mat 2:40 Cinema Twin "Coming Home" United Artists R Every Eve at 7:20 & 9:40 Bak Sun 2:30 Varity SEPT 20th Warren Beatty & Julie Christie in "SHAMPOO" & "McCABE AND MRS MILLER" Cinema Twin John "ANIMAL HOUSE" R "Coming Home" United Artists EW 17:30 & 9:40 Sat/Sun Versity NOIW ENDS TUES. "CONVENTION GIRLS" & "NAKED RIDER" --will be shown by Bud Moore Action Films of the Washington Game TODAY Noon In the Big 8 Room Presented by the Quarterback Club a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a SUA Indoor Recreation A1'Δ Sunday Royals' Game — 1:30 "A NEW TRADITION" GREEK WEEK Monday Liar's Club Union Greek King Contest, 4:00 Prelims 5:00 Finals Row Night, Sunset Drive-In 8:00 Greek Games, Allen Field House 4:00 Tuesday Art Show----Flint Tuesday Night Fling at Hatter & Next Door 9:00 Anything Goes, Potter's ___ 6:00 Alumni Appreciation Banquet, Union Ballroom ---- 6:30. Wednesday Art Show—— Flint Thursday Art Show Flint Greek Games (Tug of War, Running), outside Allen, 4:00 Greek Sing, Woodruff 7:00 Friday Grubby Greek Day (Wear your T-shirts) Greek Games (Canoe Race) Potter 4:00 Saturday All-Greek Street Dance West Hills, 8:00 Awards Presentation, Halftime, UCLA Game Γ ΓΦB KAΘ KKΓ KKΓ πBΦ εK Monday, September 18, 1978 2 Area club seeks to recycle glass By SAM VAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter Last year, Gary Thompson decided he was hurting the environment by throwing a bomb. Now, sack full of bottles and jars are accumulating in his house in Lawrence and Williamsburg. He has been saving the glass and planning something that could materialize in November: a glass recycling center for Lawrence residents. Thompson, Prairie Village junior, who last春应聘 an Ecology Club at Thompson said the Ecology Club would apply for Student Senate funding before it opened the glass recycling center. The club spent about $200 to palitize the project. KU, said the idea was to save energy, not make money. "The earliest we can find out about funding is in October, and we'll wait about a month after we start advertising to open," he said. If the group does not receive funding, Thompson said, he does not know where the However, Thompson said, "the recycling center is definitely going to go through no more." New business course part of special grant By JAKE THOMPSON Fifty-four KU students are enrolled in a new humanities course designed especially for them. Fichler said recently the grant would enable the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to offer courses of particular interest to business majors. Courses would be offered in history, English, philosophy and foreign languages. group will get the money. The only funds the club has are donations from members. The course, Moral Issues in Business, is part of a three-year program sponsored by a special grant the School of Business received last summer. FOR EXAMPLE, a foreign language course might emphasize commercial vocabulary or a history course could emphasize labor history. - three locations are being considered for a collection bin. They are one of the Daisy Hill parking lots, the Community Mercantile, the Chambers Market and the Roger Super Store, 32nd and Naieth街side. DeGeorge, who is a professor of philosophy and instructor of the Moral issues course, said the course was designed to raise the students' consciousness. turchard T. DeGeorge, co-author of the grant proposal, said the grant was the first given to a business school by the NEH and universities grant ever given to a business school. Pichler said the precise emphasis of the other courses would be determined later in the course. It is the first in a series of courses and business school changes offered under the $255,879 grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, according to Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business. About 27 of the students enrolled in the school were major's George said, a greater response from students. "I hope they'll be more conscious of the moral issues facing the business world," he said. "We want to make them aware of the moral concerns of problems they will face." "I THINK the breaking down of barriers between schools is essential," he said. "It's important that teachers have the tools." De George; Pichler; John O. Tolleison, associate dean of the School of Business; and Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who drafted the grant proposal, will administer the three-year program. The program will include adding at least six new courses, expansion of the Com munications Resource Center in Summerfield Hall, exchange of faculty between the School of Business and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, preparation of a brochure outlining the program, and a meeting to be given at the end of the grant period. "I think it will, at best, be a break-even operation," he said. "But we can save energy by grinding up glass and reusing it." He made the least amount of impact on the environment." Pitcher said the grant proposal arose because of his association with DeGeorge and requests from business students for more humanities courses. The two have edited a recently published book based on a symposium they gave on business ethics. "ITS NOT a change; the program builds formation, it doesn't. 'Pichler is for example.' Pichler said that next spring he would teach a course on literature in business, which would study how authors have perceived professional business people. Tolfson said the program would attempt to build a bridge between the two schools for faculty and students involved. Sometimes this fall a humanities faculty member will be chosen to serve in the spring as a student advisor, working in the school of business. Tolfson said. He said the Resource Center would be staffed by eight part-time graduate students majoring in English who would assist with writing assignments. He concise书写 of writing assignments and reports. The symposium at the end of the grant period will be an explanation of the findings and successes of the program, Tolleson said. He said he hoped faculty members and business professionals nationwide would attend. OTHER COURSES of the program offered through 1861 will be on justice and economic systems and ethics and the professions. Two business-related foreign language courses, courses in business and mathematics and a history course also will be offered. Tollefson said the four administrators hoped to provide a model that other schools could exame and incorporate. He said the program would foster more communication between the faculty and students of the two schools. "We think the traditions of the humanities have something special to offer." he said. "We don't think a high degree of specialization in business is desirable." monday madness! save $1.50 monday madness! save $1.50 Regular (12") Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only $3.25 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 The McPerson Glass Co., Topeka, had agreed to purchase glass for 50 cents a hundred pounds, Wallace McPerson, owner of the company, said yesterday. McPerson sells glass to two Oklahoma bottle manufacturers for up to $40 a ton. He said the glass was melted and recycled into new bottles by the manufacturers. $3.25 Thompson said that initially McPearson would bring a collection bin to Lawrence once a month on a Friday night and then pick it up Monday morning. One bin can hold about 12,000 pounds of smashed glass, which would net about $80 for the club. If the response is good, Thompson said the group will expand the operation. Thompson said bottles and jars would have to be delivered to the site because the club did not have transportation or money for gas to collect the glass. "The big problem will be getting the city adapted to the idea of recycling glass," he said. Pizza Co fast free delivery Ecology Club members plan to talk with KU's organization living groups about the possibility of the groups' collecting bottles and delivering them to the bin, Thompson said. He said bottles should be washed before they were brought to the collection bin. Workers from the club would separate them into clear, amber and green colored glass. The club decided to collect glass because other groups already were collecting glass. Laborate, Inc. 2171 Oregon St., a Coors beer pakage, pays 17 cents a pound for their beer. However, Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, said recycling materials is an important part. Leban has two collection barrels for aluminum cans in Wesco deli, but he collects an average of only 12 to 15 cans a day, he said. He said he would be working with city, county and legislative officials to try to get an ordinance passed that would require a 5 or 10 cent deposit on all beverage containers. The deposit would be refunded when the container was returned. "My impression is that students aren't very interested in ecology." Leban said. Leban said he was opposed to disposing of bottles and cans in landfills because they did not decompose and they ruined good farmland. Thompson said his group also planned to lobby for a bill that would require deposits on mortgages. If you would like to be of service: We Want You! We are looking for the few men and women who are willing to give their friendship and time to others Alpha Phi Omega National Coed Service Fraternity 19 Sept. 1978 7-9 pm OPEN HOUSE Jayhawk Student Room Union Funded by Student Senate 31st AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT PRICES ON STEREO & VIDEO: • TECHNICS • NIKKO • AUDIO REFLEX • ROTEL • PASONIC • JENSEN • PIONEER • CRAIG • SONY RADIO • B.I.C. • SONY TV Anniversary Sale AUDIOTRONICS' 31st Anniversary Sale COME CELEBRATE WITH US! GREAT PRICES ON STEREO & VIDEO: • TECHNICS • NIKKO • AUDIO REFLEX • ROTEL • PASONIC • JENSEN • PIONEER • CRAIG • SONIC • SONY RADIO • B.I.C. • SONY TV $60 to $100 OFF $60 to $100 OFF ROTEL RECEIVER SALE STUDIO LAB SPEAKERS 25% to 40% OFF '70 each Reg. $110 ea. '89" each Reg. $149.95 ea. '135 each Reg. $210 ea. AUDIO BUFF DUST COVER POLISH ONLY $250 per bottle Reg. $4.50 DIRECT DISC RECORDS 25% OFF PIONEER HEADPHONES 25% OFF RECORD CLEANERS 25% OFF Anniversary Sale SYSTEM MODULE SUNYA SUNYA $60 to $100 OFF $60 to $100 OFF $60 to $100 OFF --- AUDIO RECEIVER ROTEL RECEIVER SALE SIRIUS 51.100 100 SL-100 SL-110 SL-120 SL-120 SL-150 AUDIO BUFF DUST COVER POLISH ONLY $250 per bottle Reg. $4.50 AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 8 Monday, September 18, 1978 University Dally Kansan Equal property assessment to take years By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Large disparities that exist among the appraised values of comparable pieces of real estate in Douglas County will be corrected beginning January 1979, but the equalization process could take four or five years to complete, the Douglas County appraiser said last week. For several reasons, many old and new homes have widely differed assessed valuation, even though they have the same market prices. Property in Kansas is taxed on the basis of its assessed value. State law says the assessed value to be 30 percent of market value. Local governments tax property on KANSAN TV TIMES This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING P.M. People 7:20, 18:13 Celebrity profiles and interviews key this TV Edition of People magazine, with Phyllis George (hostees), and Mark Shaw. The first issue peek at Greta Garbo strolling in Manhattan, as well as Suzanne Sommers modeling negleges at Bloomingdales. NFL Football 8:00; 2,9 The Baltimore Colts tangle with the New England Patriots at Foxboro. Mass. Frank Gifford report. Coroll and Don Merideth report. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 CBS News 5,13 NBC News 4,27 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 MOVIE…"Coffee Tea Or Me?" 11:40! This love movie comes to the air as a transatlantic stewardess tries to juggle two husbands at once. This movie features Karen Valentine, John Davidson, and Michael Anderson. 6:30 Nashville On the Road 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Tattletale 5 Tattletale Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newtown Game 41 7:00 Welcome Back Kotter 2,9 Little House On the Prairie 4,27 WKRP In Cincinnati 15,13 A One A Medical 11,13 Tac Tough Dug 11 r30 Operation Peticou 2,9 People-Phyllis George 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 NFL Football 2,9 Movie—"Audrey Rose" 4,17 M*A*S*H 5,13 Onedin Line 11 Opera Theater 19 Movie—"Story of A Woman" 41 8;30 One Day At A Time 5 10:00 News 5, 13 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 10:05 News 4, 27 10:30 Streets Of San Francisco 5 ABC News 11, 19 Backford Files 13 Star Trek 41 10:40 Johnny Carson 4, 27 10:50 News 2, 9 MacNeill/Lehrer Report 19 10:30 Man From N.C.L.E. 5 Ironside 9 Flash Gordon 41 10:40 Movie "Coffee Tea Or Me??" 9:00 Lou Grant 5,13 Pallisers 11,19 A.M. 12:00 Wrestling 41 12:15 Tomorrow 4, 27 12:30 Movie---"Commandos Strike At Dawn" 5 High Hopes 9 1:00 Movie---"Story Of A Woman" 41 1:15 News 4 1:20 News 5 1:25 Movie---"Barnacle Bill" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS Fall 1978 6 Freshman-Sophomore Seats in Nunemaker Center Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer) 1 Journalism Seat 1 Business Seat 1 Engineering Seat 1 LA&S (Jr-Sr) Seat 1 Special Student Seat 3 Fine Arts Seats 7 Graduate Seats 7 Graduate Seats If you are running: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union) 2) Have the dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. on Monday, October 2. All candidates are encouraged to attend a special meeting concerning the set-up of coalitions and general discussion on the election. TUESDAY, SEPT.19 7:30 pm, Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union the basis of mills, each mill being one dollar of tax per kb$1.00 of assessed valuation. FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 18 & 19 Paid for by Student Activity Fee HOWEVER, assessment rates in the county are running at less than half of the 30 percent and many homes' assessed valuations are not based on the actual market value of the home, according to a state taxation report. Thus, given a home worth $50,000, its assessed valuation should be $15,000 and tax on the house would equal 15 times the mill billvax rate. So, in addition to equalizing the taxation assessments in the county, the reassessment also is meant to prepare Douglas County for future equalization of the assessed valuations of property among the state's 105 counties. Most counties assess property at percentages far below the required 30 percent. Donald Gordon, who became Douglas County's appraiser on April 17, said his office will not begin the equalization process until January, the start of a new tax period. Gordon said the process would not be an actual re-assessment because it would involve discarding the present evaluations and beginning from scratch. BUT THE an assessment of sorts, which he calls an equalization process, will take four to five years to bring property to the same percentage of assessed valuation. He said the percentage would be decided by the Douglas County Commission, although he said it probably would be set at 15 percent or less. Although a Kannas law requiring a 30 percent tax assessment went into effect on Jan. 1, 2004, state taxation reports show that the Kannas law required taxpayers praticed at least below 30 percent for years. The report, 'Real Estate Assessment Ratio Study, Sept. 1, 1977-May 30, 1978', analyzed the data from a county. County was assessed at an average of 12 percent of the property's market value. FOR BURAL land in the county, the average was 6 percent. But, Gordon said, his biggest responsibility was to provide equitable property assessments so that the property tax load in Douglas County was shared according to the value of each taxaveris land. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Big Eight Room of the Union. TONIGHT: WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7 i 298 Flint. W. Baker, former editor of the Kansas City Star will be speaker. FACULTY RECITAL by John Beoulton, flutist, and Mary Birkhoff, contralto, at 8 i 10 a.m. FRIENDSHIP WILMETS will meet at 7 in the Baptist Student Center, 10:29 W. 13th St. TOMORROW: GERONTOLOGY LOCUNCEH COLLOQUIMI will be at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union, Cynthia Flynn and Bob Wiseman will speak on "The Age of Migration in America," KANSAS BANKERS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Pine Room of the Union. THE ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 7 p.m. in 2021 Learned ECOLOGY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. MANAGER'S MEETING INTRAMURAL SOCCER Soccer 5:15 p.m., Thursday Sept.21, Rm 205 He said the disparities between property valuations have occurred mostly because of the steadily increasing values of old homes. He said new property was assessed based on its current market price and then divided by the current value back to what it would have been in 1944, when the county's property was first developed. If this process worked, all the property in county would be assessed fairly, Gordon said. However, old homes, instead of losing value, have increased in value because of the rise in rents. Because some property, such as utilities, business, machinery, mobile homes, airplanes, automobiles and industries are assessed at the full 30 percent, the state can impose a maximum equalizing annual tax, according to Hayman Waugh, state director of property valuation. THIS MEANS that owners of old homes worth the same market value as new homes paid only half as much money in taxes to the county as owners of new homes. Even when the assessment of property is equalized, real estate still will not be assessed at the required 30 percent of market value. Vaughn said last week that, at present, a successful lawsuit would make necessary a statewide property re-assessment by independent assessors. He said such a rappraisi could cost the state $40 to $50 million. However, Vaughan said, he thought the 30 percent figure would be changed once the counties equalized their respective property assessments. "I DON'T advocate that real estate be assessed at 30 percent, but that the assessments be equitable. Once we get the counties pretty much equalized, we could put it before the Legislature and let them monitor on a percentage for real estate," he said. A periodic statewide property reappraisal is required by the state's taxation law, but the reappraisal has been postponed three years. The high court said. The next reappraisal date is 1980. Filipinos defeat bill criticizing foreign press MANILA, Philippines (AP)—The Foreign Affairs Committee of the National Assembly has killed a proposed resolution that would have banned making false reports on the Philippines. The Manila newspaper Bulletin Today committee felt the pressuation was too severe. The proposed resolution originally was a draft bill banning American reporters from the Philippines, but it was modified after President Ferdinand E. Marcos rejected it. Need Some Privacy? DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Monday. September 18, 1978 University Dally Kansan 9 Activities planned for Greek Week In an effort to increase the spirit and unity of the 40 sororites and fraternities on campus, a series of events has been planned for Greek Week, an annual tradition at the University. This year's issue is "Greek Week-A" weekly newsletter. Week committee member, a Week committee member, or a yesterday "We hope this week will bring all the houseies together and will help them eat more." The program began yesterday afternoon with a trip to Kansas City, Mo., to watch a baseball game between the Royals and the California Angels. TWO EVENTS ARE planned for tonight in the Kansas Union. A "Mr. Greck Week" beauty contest will be held at 8 a.m. Woodruff Auditorium and participants will judge the contest. At the same time, a bowling contest will be held in the Javahw bowl. An art exhibit featuring various types of artwork by members of the Greek system will be held Tuesday through Thursday on the lawn in front of Flint Hall. Tomorrow night, a take-off of the television show "Almost Any Goes," will begin at 6 at Potter Lake. Members of the team will participate in a variety of muscular athlete contests. THE FIRST HALF of a "Super Team" athletic competition will begin at 4 Wed An Alumni Appreciation Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Ballroom. Three alumni of each house were chosen to attend the dinner with three present Greek members and their housemates. Greek system members will be given a pass to the Greek classroom. Thursday night in Woolff Auditorium in a large auditorium. A running tail will be kept throughout the week on the points accumulated by each team. singing contest. Each group will sing two pieces, be judged on originality, aptitude and talent. AT HALF-TIME of the KU-UCLA football game Saturday, a traveling trophy will be awarded to the house whose members have been selected and collected the most points in the competition. NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- A Saturday night street dance on Stewart Avenue will bring the week's activities to a choreographed end. CALL 842-1826 Med Center plans Health Days By DAN WINTER Staff Reporter It is not uncommon to hear people from parts of western Kansas complain that they sometimes have to drive more than 100 miles to see a physician. To help solve the problem, the University of Kansas Medical Center's Health Care Outreach Program is sponsoring Kansas Health Days on Thursday and Friday. The program is an attempt to acquaint representatives from 30 small medical facilities with the shortage of medical professionals in those communities. Invitations to a dinner Thursday night were sent to physicians in residence Kansas City, Kansas, and Kansas City hospitals in family practice, internal medicine and pediatrics. A. J. Yarmat, associate director of Outreach, said his office sent letters to each Chamber of Commerce president county commissioner, bank president, commissioner, hospital administrator and physician in the state to notify them of the program. Obstetrics and gynecology physicians in residence at the Med Center also were "WE FOUND that it is safer to overkill." Yarmat said, "Even with all those letters we still get communities who say they don't believe anything from us about the program." Health care residents who confirm their reservations will dine with the community representatives in an informal setting, Yarmat said. It is the first time this approach has been used in recruitment, he said. "There will be no hard-core recruiting going on," Yarmat said. "We hope it will basically be an exchange of information. It can give us insight, how the conversations at the tables go." In the letters, Yarmat said, he asked the community representatives which type of physician their community needed most. He will try to seat a representative near a patient who has the type of training the representative's community needs, he said. Friday, the community representatives will meet Med Center officials, hear speeches and get acquainted with the Med Center. CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. Dykes will address the group, followed by David Waxman, executive vice-chancellor of the Med Center, Dwight Metzler, Kansas secretary of health and environment, will review the state's need for medical manpower. The group will tour the Med Center's $45 million Bell Memorial Hospital, now in "The Med Center has never had this kind of get-together before," Yarnat said. In past years, Kansas Health Days consisted of one day when community representatives came to the Med Center for medical services and audio-video materials designed to attract the medical residents to their community. There will be no booths this year but communities will be permitted to use informational material to residents. Skeleton of man found in woods KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Police yesterday found the skeletal remains of a man in a wooded area on the city's north side. Police were withholding the identity of the man pending notification of relatives, but said he was about 66 years of age and could be a former Omaha, Neb. resident. Police said they did not suspect foul play because there were no signs of violence on the rooftops. The body had been in the area for a month to six weeks, said Detective Frank Carroll. The body, which bore a ring, was found by North Kansas City Mo., police. Clothing and a wallet containing cash were found about four feet from the body. Police said a suitcase containing clothing, identification and a Bible that may have belonged to the man was found July 23 near an area intersection. Authorities have not yet determined the cause of death. Marty's DOS DELUXE 801½ MASS. 841-2254 QUALITY HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. ACADEMIC YEAR? EXPONENTIAL, MY DEAR WATSON If you have at least two years of graduate or under-graduate education ahead, and you keep getting clients that your money is running short, then a two-year Air Force RTO scholarship may be the solution. SEARCHER Currently we are seeking young men and women who are willing to work in a technical or non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field. Consequently, if you are majoring in a selected technical/non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The requirements are: $0 per month tax free. Even if you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 a trained in the Air Force ROTC two-year program. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4675 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. do we ask in return? That you serve America at least four years as an Air Force officer. Your Air Force RCOT counsel and qualification requirements. Check it out. It might even make your education finances seem elementary. ROTC AIR FORCE Gateway to a great way of life. Enjoy FREE BEER And Open Air Dining With Us 2 Large Draws with every 16” pizza 1 Large Draw with every 12” pizza FAST, FREE DELIVERY Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 OPEN TIL 1 AM AT THE WHEEL We Pile It On! Draws only $ 50^{\circ} $ Pitchers are $^1^{75}$ Proper attire must be worn. Monday nights are Student I.D. nights at Shennanigans Enjoy this sophisticated night spot in the cool of new air-conditioning. 901 Miss. SHENANIGANS Be admitted free with current I.D. Pizza Hut MONUMENTAL PAPERBACK SALE Hundreds of paperback titles 50% Off the regular price. Today through Sept. 29 DREAD BOOKSHOP Kansas Union, Level 3 8:30-5 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 10 Mondav, September 18. 1978 University Daily Kansan Royals win 5-0 but division race lingers in minds By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor By LEON UNRUH The Royals beat the California Angels 5-4 Sunday on homers by Frank White and George Brett and five-hit pitching by Dennis Leagard. That put Kansas City 4½ games up in the American League West. The Royals' magic number—the combined number of Royals' runs—and their ability to clinch the division title—dropped to nine. Kansas City, winner of six of its last seven games, has 14 games lost. California, loser of eight, has 13 wins. "It's really not over," Brett said. "We've got 14 games to go." "They're capable of winning 11 straight. I think it's better, ball, ball. We're with winning 11 straight." Eight of Kansas City's remaining games are at home. None are against California, Oakland or Texas. Six of California's 11 will be played in Anaheim. "If we think it's over now," he said, "We're capable of doing what we did two times." Two years ago, the Royals had a good lead at the beginning of September. Then they faded as second-place Oakland picked up steam. The Royals backed into the title because the season ended before the A's could catch them. Hail McTae, the Royals' designated hitter, said, "We didn't assume we had it so soon. We played bad. We were under a little pressure. "We're playing more aggressive ball now than we've played all year." "We're not going to tighten up. If we lose, it's because somebody else had a better team or we played poorly. It won't be because we tightened up." Acknowledging that neither the Royals' nor the Angels' schedules could be called the toughest ones down the stretch, Mcae said, "We pretty much got to win a lot, too. We can't go out and expect them to lose them all." Leonard did his best to make sure that California didn't take Sunday's game, the last one between the clubs this season. The Angels wone of the 16. He allowed just five singles and no more than one in an inning. He struck out three batters and walked none while going the whole game. Loser Frank Tanana, 17-11, gave up all six Royals' hits. He is, by the seventh by Dyun McNeil who retired one batter and two. No. Miller was replaced by Ken Brett. George's brother, who got the final four puts. White led the Royals to the scoreboard in the second with his sixth homer of the season, a long shot into the left field cheap first down, with a blast his seventh, to right center. Brett suggested that the years had worn some of the polish off Tannana's fireball. The Royals stirred again in the fifth, when, with two outs, Brett walked and was driven home by McAkee to double to. Amos Olsen drove in McRae, his 92nd run, for 16 points. "I used to be really intimidated by him," he said. "I was not bothered now. He still has super control, but he's not what he used to be." The final run came in the seventh. Shortstop Fred Patek rolled a double to the right field corner and scored on a single by Brett. "They pretty much have to win 11 in "he said, "and I think that'll be hard." Leonard, who didn't seem to have any trouble with his control, said he would be better off having a therapist. Royals manager Whitey Herzog took a conservative tack. "No speeches," he said. "If we're six up next Sunday night we'll be all right." KANSAS CITY The Royals play tonight and tomorrow night in Seattle then return home for two games against Milwaukee. They open a four-game weekend Friday at Minnesota. CALIFORNIA Glibrett b. a b r h b l McBae kb. 2 1 1 1 Courts rf. 3 0 0 0 Courts rf. 3 0 0 0 Watabian kb. 1 0 0 0 Lacock kb. 1 0 0 0 Zdblf b. 1 0 0 0 Zdblf b. 1 0 0 0 Patek es. 4 1 1 0 F White kb. 30 9 8 5 Mkilmer cf ab a b h ib Lamder da2f 3 b c d e Lamder da2f 3 b c d e Baylor dlh 4 2 0 0 Baylor dlh 4 2 0 0 Rlcklan 1b 3 2 0 0 Rlcklan 1b 3 2 0 0 Gritch 2b 3 2 0 0 Gritch 2b 3 2 0 0 Chaik ss 31 0 b 0 California . 000 000 000 - 0 Rancho Cielo . 102 003 000 - 5 Mays will work with all phases of the football program, Marseille or concentrate on the football program, Marcum. Karate City Karate City - D-Kaijiao City L-LOCA -Honolulu -Karate City 6-2B -McBaue, Opat. K1tek -PWF-Ghite, 6-5B IP H R H RB BO California 16.3 0 5 8 2 BO Tennessee 17.1 1.3 0 0 2 0 Diller 1.3 0 0 0 2 0 Kentuck 1.3 0 0 0 2 0 Missouri Oils Athletic promotions head to be announced today The University of Kansas will announce today that a football recruiting coordinator at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, has come back KU's third assistant athletic director. Mays said last night that he was looking forward to his appointment and to working with Marcum and KU's athletic department. "Bruce Mays is an excellent addition to our staff. he said 'He has a proven record of success.'" Lleard W, 18-17. . . . . Bob Marcum, KU director of athletics, said in a release that recruiting coordinator Bruce Mays will begin this week as a athletic director in charge of promotion. "I think it's a great opportunity and Kansas is a great university," he said. "I can't wait to get out there to get going." MAYS, WHO HAS had extensive experience as both an assistant and head high school football coach, began his collegiate career at Kansas State University as a freshman. He left KState in 1973 to become recruiting coordinator at North Carolina State. In 1976, Mays, 35, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, went to the University of Pittsburgh, where he worked under head football coach Johnny Malors. "Bruce Mays has done a real fine job for us," Majors said. "Although we hate to lose him, we're glad to see him move on to a better opportunity. He's a very energetic and talented man. Kansas is very fortunate." Majors and Mays both went to the University of Tennessee where Majors is head football coach and where Mays was recruiting coordinator for 18 months. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports committed in the seventh innings of the Royals' 5-6 victories over the Angels yesterday, breaks a clinch record by giving the team four players with 0 or more. Britt also homered. Kansas City's George Bretts past the late throw of California catcher Brian Downing and the glove of shortstop Dave Chalk to steal his 20th base this season. The theft, Sunday sliding 'Hawks soaked bv Huskies 31-2 Bv LEON UNRUH Sports Editor SEATTLE, Wash——When it rains, itours. And when the Jayhawks werestarting to look a little soggy against theskies, theyasked Saturday, the skiesreally opened. That rain probably ruined a perfect day for Washington, victors by a 31-2 score. It evened the Huskies' record at 1-1 and lost to the Cardinals, their second loss against a ranked team. Washington dominated KU both on offense and defense, running 65 plays to KU's 20. Washington was 13-7 against KU. KU-WU stats Washington had 404 yards on offense, and Hawthorne that. More than anything, was the difference. Kansas 8 Washington First downs 36 105 Rabbit-yards 36-106 63-252 Passing yards 47 152 Passing yards 47-51 17-26.6 Return yards 7 17 Points 11-36.7 7-37.9 Pound-lost 12-37 9-40 Punishment Yards 8-90 Rams received the opening kickoff, ran playes and punted. WU took six runs, an overtime victory. Kansas took the ensuing kickoff, spent four plays and punted. WU took eight plays KANAS TOOK the ensuing kickoff, ran six plays and tried a 45-yard field goal. It missed. Washington took 14 plays and hit a 24-yard field goal. 0-17. The field goal came less than a minute into the second quarter. At the end of the half, the ball was gone. Rushing - Kansas: Wagner 5-20, Barrow 5-17, Sydney 4-14, Friars 6-12, S.C. Smith 1-5, Hines 1-65, Edgert 4-31, Washington: Steele 36-42, Gibson 194-44, Poram 6-45, Warner 36-42, Gibson 194-44, Poram 6-45, Tiger 2-1er Flier 1, fleck 2-1er Flier 1 **Kansas - Kansas:** Hines 8-2(4-7), Sydney 0-1-0. *Washington* : Porras 9-5, Dudley 0-2-0. *Michigan* : Bickford 3-1, McCormick 3-1, Mickelson 1-4, S. Smith 1-4, Friesen 1-2, Serena 1-2man: Washington. *Briarcrest* 4-31, Greenwood 1-0, K. Richardson 2-2, Gaines 6-2. Paintings - Kansas: Hutchison 11-8.7, Washington Wilson 4-8.3, Caperton 3-4.3. Washington and Washington $10. Washington with 10 first-floor buildings and 10 second-floor many with manhattan "We didn't do a good job against them," said John Levrau, KU offensive coordinator. "They whipped us offensively and defensively." IN WASHINGTON'S last series before halftime, substitute quarterback Tom Fick, who started fail practices as the third quarterback in UU quarterbacks what passing is all about. The teams spent the next five series扑打背 and back forth under partly cloudy skies. Another punting volley, this one lasting six bouts, consumed the third quarter. And as the rain turned from the usual afternoon mist to the usual afternoon drencher, tailback Joe Steele marched the Huskies to another touchdown. He scored on a 3-air burst. He connected on seven of seven attempts, the last a 4-yard shot to tight end Scott Greenwood for the Huskies' third touchdown. Kansas' lone tally came with 69 seconds left in the game. The play was preceded by a fumble by Husky toissuf Toussaint Tyler, and Larry's recovery was recovered by KU Lineman Charles Casey. KU'S HARRY Sydney, who had just entered the game at 4:40, threw an interception on his first play. Washington returned him on the next play with a fumble. Kansas moved to the Washington 10-yard line, two yards short of a first down and turned it on. On the next play, tailback Vince Coby misplayed a pitchsee. Thus that it could turn into a KU touchdown, he hit out of bounds to leave KU with a safety. Freshman Dan Wagoner, moved to tailback after the opponent at Texas A&M, was KU's led rusher. He had 30 points in 17 games and back Robby Barrow was with 17 yards. Tim Jones, another freshman who was moved into the backfield to provide the 'Hawks with a little more speed, didn't even touch the ball. "We got ourselves behind every quickly," eva said, "and had to throw a lot and push it." KU STARTING quarterback Jhines Hij eight of 24 pass attempts, but at least seven were dropped by slick-fingered receivers. The offensive line, criticized by Moore a week ago for protecting much protection, is now the center of play. But, Moore suggested, it didn't do a very good job of opening up the defense. KU's longest run from scrimmage was 19 yards and an average of 15.2 yards per game. Hawk made over 10 vards on the run. For the Huskies, Steele gathered 120 yards on 26 carries. He was backed up by Gipson with 44 yards and quarterback Tom Pgras, 40. Porras hit 10 of 17 passes. Flick hit seven of eight and Akins missed his only try. KU head coach Bud Moore said, "Washington is one of the better football teams we've played in a good while. We may have helped them look better than they are, but they are an outstanding football team and their execution is excellent." LEVRA SAID Washington, ranked 18th and 19th in the wire service polls last week, had looked exactly as powerful as KU had expected. "We didn't take them lightly, that's for sure." he said. Moore worried after the game that KU's morale might be hurt by successive defeats of 37-10 and 31-2, by facing ninth-ranked Oklahoma and starting the start of Big Eight season in three weeks. "We've got nine games to go and it's important that we start improving and get some positiveness about our football team," he said. "But right now I don't see anything positive. I don't think we played well as a team at all." Runners open season at Wichita Men repeat as titlists Women finish second "At times, it seemed as if there were many ambulances as runners. I think that 12 runners were affected by heat exhaustion." "It was a terrific hot day, 103 degrees at race time. That is six hours that has ever been in Wichita in Sept." said Bob Timmons, mime's coach. The heat, probably a runner's greatest enemy, was at record levels. If he didn't stop the KU men's cross country team from defending its title, The Jayawhaks placed four runners in the top 10 and won the meet. The Tavares placed four runners in the top 10 and points followed by Mission, 72 points, and Wichita State, 128 points. Tim Davis of K-State won the four-mile race in 20:21. Bruce Coldsmith, Brent Swanson, and Tim Schmidt finished 12th, 18th, and 21st. "We won this meet last year but we didn't do too much after that," Timmons said. "There is going to be no complacency on this." ONLY A MINUTE behind Davis was KU's Paul Schultz moved up two places from his last year's fourth place finish second. ANOTHER HAPPY NOTE for Timmons was the performance of freshman Jerry Campbell, who won the open division, competing unattached. Campbell's time was 29:57, which put him in fifteenth place. Open and university division contestants ran in the same race. Other Jayhawks in the top ten were Kendall Smith, four place Bauer, sixth place with a 20-37, and Tim Tess, tenth place in 20-41. "We were very pleased with Jeff's performance. He will be running for KU next time we are in competition," Timmons said. Four points away from a first place finish, the KU women's cross country team placed second Friday in their meet of the year, the UCLA women's cross country team held third. K-State finished first with 44 points, KU was second with 48, Oklahoma finished third with 73 and Southwest Missouri State was fourth with 62. The highest place finisher for KU was sophomore Michelle Brown. Brown finished third in a time of 11:02. She was barely edged out of second place by Southwest Missouri State's Eileen Brown, who had a time of 11:08. She was Nebraska's Carol Schoek, a freshman, with a time of 10:49. TWO FRESHMEN HAD the next highest KU finishes. Louse placed north in a time of 11:33.0 and Farnsworth Finished him in a time of 11:34.5. Women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said that she was pleased at her team's performance but that she was disap- pared by the lack of support from Kate Kasper. "We were so close," she said. "If we could have moved one runner up we would have won. We did all right considering it was a good decision." Finishing 30th is Bridgett Bennett. Denise Homa finished 34th. Debbie Hertzko finished 32nd and in 40th place was Maureen McDhee. Anderson said she was impressed with the freshmen's performance, especially that turned in by Finholm. "Maurieen had been running good in practice," Anderson said, "but she really turned it on at the meet. "I think that Louise (Murphy) and Vicki (Simpson) can run better than they did. When they do that's going to help us." Other KU finishers and their times were: Karen Fitz, 12th place, 11:58.0; Vivi Simpson, 16th place, 11:56.0; and Jane Brock, 19th The team's next meet will be September 23 at the Lawrence Country Club. ★★ Big 8 splits against foes KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Big Eight broke even with outsiders this week, winning four and losing four. Only Oklahoma, Colorado and Iowa State remain unbeaten. Kansas, Kansas State and Oklahoma State remained winners. Kansas State are into AAA. No. 1 Alabama, for the second game in a row, mauled what's supposed to be one of the Big Eight's stronger teams. After recovering from a three-touchdown blitz in the second quarter, the Crimson Tide turned and blasted eleven-thrank Missouri, 38-20. The Kansas State Wildcats, who were shufl out by Arizona in Jim Dickey's debut last week, staged an 18-point rally in the second round before succumbing to Ailburn, 45-32. Nebraska did even better, 56-10, against Hawaii. Kansas trailed 18th-ranked Washington in total yardage, 151,19 at the end of the first quarter. The Jayhawks wounded up on the short end of a 31-2 decision. Oklahoma State was fumble-prone in bowing to 16th-ranked Florida State at Tallahassee, 38-20. Colorado dispatched Miami, Fla., 17-7, San Diego State, 14-13 San Diego State, 14-13 OKLAHOMA AND Nebraska have known tougher days when scrimmaging against their own reserves. The Sooners are the Sooners crushed an outworn West Virginia, 52-10. There was little for Bud Moore, Kansas acces to say follow his team's second playoff When the game was far out of reach, Kansas scored its two points on a safety late in the fourth period when a Washington pitchout rolled through the endzone. Aubana coach Bear Bryant said he was "just tickled to die to get out of here," after having survived Missouri's comeback attempt. WASHINGTON, LED by the passing of quarterback Tom Porras and the running of tailback Joe Steele, totaled 385 yards. Kansas managed just 119. "Once in a while we could get a good run, but we couldn't get it all together," said Mike Gay, Kansas tackle. "One time he was out and the next time he would be swapped up." "Offhand, I can't think of a game that turned so quickly," Bryant said. "All at once we collapsed, I don't think we collapsed so much physically as mentally." Warren Powers, Missouri coach, said, "I thought we had them on the ropes." WITH ALABAMA leading, 17-0, the Tigers exploded for three second quarter touchdowns. Earl Grant rambled four yards to cap a long drive, quarterback Phil Bradley returned it and another touchdown and rush Calebasre returned an interception 30 yards for the third. Marty Lyons, Alabama tackle, said, "When you let somebody score 20 points in one period that's not showing tradition or class. In the third quarter, that's where we showed class. That's where we proved we were No. 1." Iowa State quarterback Terry Rubley threw a touchdown pass in the first quarter and fired a two-point conversion in the final period to rally Iowa Tight. Tight end Guy Preston snared the conversion after a four-yard touchdown run by Victor Mack. Colorado quarterback Bill Solomon tossed touchdown passes to second-stringers Kazelle Pugel and Greg Howard. Solomon hit Pugel on a 73-yard bomb to give the Buffs a 10-2 lead in the first half. Miami failed to cross midfield until midway through the third quarter. Miami finally scored with 11 minutes remaining in the game. "I I ers h- to ye and 30 id, in or we wee y neral nal uur- sed ses hit the the 11 Monday, September 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Student Organizations! 11 If you're funded by the Student Senate your treasurer must attend the Treasurers Training Session Tuesday, Sept. 19 7 p.m., International Room - You must do this before you can use your money. Paid For By Student Activity Fees Top twenty have winning weekend Texas blew college football's gold medal in the Cotton Bowl last season but Olympic spinner Johnny "Lam" Jones has the Longhorns on and running once again. Bv the Associated Press Jones, a member of the victorious U.S. 400-meter relay team at the 1978 Olympics, caught touchdown passes of 57 yards from Randy McEachern and of 33 yards from Marsh McBath as the seventh-ranked pick in the Saturday night by trouncing Ries 34-0. IT WAS A successful weekend for most members of the Associated Press Top Twenty, although 11th-ranked Missouri lost to top-rated Alabama 38-20 and sixth-ranked Iowa and freshman quarterback Art Schlichter were embarrassed by No. 5 Pele State 19-0. Jones had help from another star holdover, super-kicker Russell Erlkenbeer, who boomed field goals of 26 and 46 yards, scoring four in each. He scored for a touchdown. King is one of the runners attempting to replace Heisman winner Earl Campbell, whose little brother Tim, a defensive end, returned an injury for a touchdown to close out the scoring. The only team to stumble against an unranked opponent was No. 17 Kentucky, which was held to a 14-all standoff by South Carolina. Elsewhere, No. 2 Arkansas bombed Vanderbilt 48-17, No. 3 Oklahoma shelled West Virginia 52-10, No. 4 Michigan blanked Illinois 31-0, eight ranked Southern California whipped Oregon 38-10 and No. 9 UCLA trimmed Tennessee 13-0. Texas lost five fumbles and was penalized 17 times, but the Longhorns rolled up 302 yards rushing and 194 through the air while a veteran defense withstood the loss of a trophy winner Brad Shearer and held pass-defensive Rice to mines 38 yards on the ground. DEFENDING NATIONAL champions joining team to Missouri, but the week off Texas A&M, the No. 10 team, was idle while in the Second Ten. No. 12 Nebraska buried Hawaii 56-10. No. 13 Louisiana State University 74-68. No. 14 Tennessee Tulane 24-6. No. 16 Florida State whacked Oklahoma State 38-20, No. 18 Washington swamped Kansas Marina 31-2, No. 19 Iowa state nipped San Diego 14-13 and No. 20 Maryland overtook Louisville 24-17. Backup quarterback Kevin Scanlon threw two touchdown passes and scored once while freshman Thomas Brown returned a pass yards to lead Arkansas past Vanderbilt. Maryland used short fourth-period touchdowns run by Dean Richard and Alvin Maddox the latter with 1:36 remaining to turn back Louisville. Ohio State, the other half of the Big Ten's Big Two, came up short against Penn State, which intercepted Schilcher five times and lost three games. The loss, while Matt Bahr kicked four field goals for the second week in a row and Matt Sulley scored from 3 yards out to cap an 80-yard Hick Leach scored twice and drove Michigan 62 yards for another touchdown as the No. 1 receiver. Southern Cal downed Oregon as Charles White rambled for 173 yards and two touchdowns while a 54-yard run by Theotis Brown sparked UCLA over Tennessee. North Texas State sophomore Bernard Jackson tied a school record by rushing for 207 yards, including a 41-yard TD, as the Mean Green held off Texas-Arlington 20-23. The Mean Green State scored a Td. Ted Rushred rushed for 198 yards in a 27-3 triumph over Syracuse. Coffee No time for breakfast at home? Come to BREAKFAST at WESCOE TERRACE DELI starting today. Sept.18 starting today, Sept. 18 - a feature menu each week - good prices - convenient location for entire campus A complete breakfast served 6:30-8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday This Week's Feature: Scrambled eggs/ham Hash browns Biscuits, Coffee for $1.20 plus tax Other items on the menu include French toast, pancakes, biscuits and gravy, English muffins, orange and blueberry muffins, and a special weight watchers breakfast. U THE KANSAS UNION Concessions Join us for breakfast at Wescoe Terrace Deli! Hockey team wins one in opener By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor A few glimmers of brilliant play weren't enough Saturday for Kansas' field hockey The result was one victory, a loss and a tie for the Jayhawks in their season opening contests in Lincoln, Neb., against two Nebraska teams. KU beat an Eastern Field Hockey association club, 3-0, but the Hawks could not overpower an experienced University of Iowa team that had played game against the EFJR ended at 1-1. KU's lack of experience wasn't enough against the seasoned Cornhusker squad, which had been a huge fan. The Cornhuskers' lineup included several college graduates, she said, who could play because NU is not competing under the Intercollegiate Athletics of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. "THEY COULD PLAY graduates," the said. "Five good years of experience counts a back of a lot. We had five people in the first year, and then been in a college field hockey game before." Beebe said experience was a solution to KU's youth. "Working against each other in practice is easier and less nerve-wracking," she said. There were a few bright spots for the Jayhawks. Gay Bozango made several saves as KU's goal keeper, preventing Cruska scores from mounting, Beebe said. The 'Hawks' lose began when Nebraska scored to lead 1-4 following the first half. KU tie the contest with a goal by Cari Pope at about 10 minutes into the second period. The final score with about 10 minutes left in the game to得分 the final score to 2-1. I Jayhawker Senior Pictures Jayhawker Senior Pictures October 2-27 9:00-5:00 Kansas Union Sitting Fee $1.00 Charisma ... SUNYACA Fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements. Everybody's got it, let us capture yours. Call the Jayhawker Office for your appointment now. 864-3728 By then, Beebe said, she hoped that experience would begin to make a difference. The Jayhawks will host the first Kansas Round Robin tournament this week. It will involve four teams and will be KU's game, against Emporia State University. THE TWO GAMES against the EFH club were shortened, to 15-minute halves for one game and 20-minute halves for the other, because of mugging, hot weather, Beebe said. Normally, a game is made up of 35-minute halves. "We had some missed assignments on defense and some missed scores Saturday," said Nathan, who said it will take longer for everyone to get to know their strengths and weaknesses." Madeline Allain scored KU's single tally in the tie game and Gretchen Moeller and Nancy Belfea each scored in KU's only victory of the day, its 3-0 decision over EFH. Moeller connected twice in the game for goals. Several second-team players got into the lineup for the victory to give more players game experience. Beebe said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 12, Montreal 3 Boston 15, Philadelphia 1, New York 10, innings Shares Miami 0, Houston 1 W 80 W L Pct. GR* Philadelphia 81 69 592 Pittsburgh 107 63 387 Baltimore 84 61 378 Montreal 74 71 494 St Louis 81 67 424 Nashville 84 68 393 New York 88 68 393 Los Angeles 91 59 607 160 Cincinnati 82 67 654 8 9 San Diego 82 67 654 8 San Diego 78 73 317 13 3% Houston 68 61 617 23 2% Alanta 68 61 617 23 2% National Football League Pittsburgh B New York B Philadelphia 9 Baltimore B Washington, rain Alabama, Los Angeles 2 San Diego B Houston 1 Philadelphia I Boston 1 Tampa Bay Lakers Cincinnati Norman 10 at Los Angeles Welch 6-3, 10-3 Tuesday's Games **YOU'VE GOT** *antichicago at Chicago* n *Philadelphia at Montreal* n *Atlanta at Houston* n *Alamance at Houston* n *San Francisco at San Diego* n *Boston at Boston* n AMERICAN LEAGUE | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 81 | 68 | 11.0 | 29 | | Boston | 81 | 59 | 16.2 | 3% | | Baltimore | 84 | 55 | 564 | 6% | | Philadelphia | 84 | 54 | 564 | 10% | | Cleveland | 85 | 53 | 349 | 23 | | Iowa | 85 | 51 | 337 | 25 | Kansas City 63 60 641 561 California 90 72 703 64% Cleveland 67 81 653 68% Minnesota 67 81 653 68% Chicago 65 81 454 17% Chicago 65 81 454 17% New York 65 81 377 17% Today's Games Balmirem McGrath #1 at Gatewald Clyde 13.6, n Boston Stroll 6.4 to Drive Billingham 15.4, n Boston Stroll 7.9 to Drive Billingham 15.4, n Californias Krupp 14 to Minnesota Zahid 12.3, Kamala City Ga 7 to Seattle Mitch Balsam 13.6, Seattle Mitch Balsam 13.6 to Seattle Mitch Balsam Halifax Montreal Orono 0 Boston Newton 3 Boston New York Charlotte CBS, California Toronto CA, California Toronto CA, Oakland Toronto CA, Oakland Tuesday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland, Milwaukee at New York, n. Minneapolis at Minneapolis, California at Minnesota, n. Chicago at Oakland, 2, n. Attention all fraternities, sororities, clubs groups, organizations, etc. RAG TAG offers you the fastest service, the best prices in town on PRINTED T-SHIRTS screen print delivery one week hot press lettering while you wait. No order too big or too small. Come see and compare!!! Also, don't forget our jeans. All famous brands, 3 prices $7.99 - $8.99 - $9.99 Tops and sportswear at equally ridiculous low prices. Headquarters for Greek jewelry and accessories. RAG TAG master charge THE INTERBANK CLUB 1144 Indiana 842-1059 10:00:5:30 Mon-Sat VISA 12 Mondav. September 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan Radio equipment taken from cars KU and city police were busy last day on the thefts offthems on and around the KU cars. More than $650 in tape, radio equipment and a shotgun were reported stolen from the Mumbai police station. In the southwest parking lot at Oliver Hall, 1815 Naismith Drive, $179.98 of damage was done to a student's car when someone tried to break in through a window Also on Friday night, a tape player worth $150 was stolen from a student's car parked in the A zone behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 W. Campus Road. At 12: 06 a.m. yesterday, a student reported to campus police the theft of $35 in eight-track tapes from his locked car parked in the B-zone parking lot near Carruth-O'Leary Hall on West Campus Road. A student Friday night reported the theft of a citizen's band radio worth $120 from his locked car parked in front of GSP-Corbin, 500 West 11th st. A dispatcher from the campus police said the student told police he was in the building only ten minutes. City police received two reports of thefts from locked cars. A debugt worth $150 was stolen from a Lawrence man's car sometime between 8 a.m. Thursday and 2:49 p.m. Friday. The teacher at the man's home at 100 West 31st St. The other theft reported to city police was of $50 in eight-track tapes from a pickup truck parked at a store near 600 Indiana St. The theft occurred Saturday between 8 and 10 p.m. Two KU students and a Lawrence man were the victims of recent burglaries, 3 persons are burglary victims Pice received a report from John From Carmichael, Wichita senior, that the $50 telephone with a modular plug had been stolen from his home between 6 and 10 p.m. of the day. Richard Jones, Wichita freshman, 1111 W. 11th St., reported Thursday that a 35mm camera worth $250 had been stolen from the living room of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 1111 W. 11th St., between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 5. Police Beat Friday evening, Mark Royer, 1201 Prospect Ave., reported the theft from his home of a $119 camera, a 695 turntable, a $129.95 AM-FM stereo receiver and a $13 album. Royer told police the burglary occurred between 8:30 and 5:30 p.m. Friday. Police said the thief had forced open the back door of the house. Six 10-speeds reported stolen Six 10-speed bicycles worth more than $600 were reported stolen this weekend in senate犯案，Lawrence police said. According to police reports, none of the stolen bikes were chained. Two were taken from unlocked garages. Steve Brown, Lawrence freshman, told police his bike was stolen Saturday morning from the front yard of his house. He said the bike was worth $130. James Ellis, 1620 E. 18th St., and Bonnie Lemon, 4400 Ohio St., their bikes had been stolen from their garages. Ellis said his bike was worth $150, and Lemon said hers was worth $155. Christiana Davis, north Lawrence, said her $110 bike had been stolen. Martin Krallman, southwest Lawrence, reported his $50 bike was stolen. An unidentified person reported the theft of a $50 bike from the 1100 block of Tennessee Street. Money taken from business A burglar broke into the S.R. Nesbitt and Son's building, 538 W. 2rd St., between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 9:00 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Lawrence police reported yesterday. The theft was discovered about noon Saturday. The thief apparently entered the building through a window. Forty quarters, 40 nickels, 40 dimes, one $1 bill, one $5 bill and 15 $1 bills were 2 rings stolen from Robinson A KU student reported the theft of two worth about $100, KU police said. Friday. According to the police report, the rings were stolen from the student's locker in the women's locker room of Robinson Gymnasium between 2:30 and 5 p. Monday. The student told police the thief aparently unlocked her locker with a key. Thief takes $44 from Murphy University police Thursday morning received a report of the theft of $44 sometime between Sept. 8 and Sept. 11 from room 446 in Murphy Hall. Details of the theft were sketchy. The person who reported the crime told police that he had stolen $500. KU motorcycle rolls into car A KU radiation safety department three-wheel motorcycle did not an estimated $400 damage to a station wagon Thursday when it roared from where it was parked, campus Mike Hike, director of KU police, said the radiation safety department was sure the motorcycle could not have rolled from its parked position in the Z-zone parking lot, of the Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St., without being pushed. Hill said there were no drivers in either vehicle. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $100. Holiday Inn Steak House More than just a place to eat. the Holiday Inn's new Steak House is a place to enjoy yourself. Featuring Steaks, Prime Rib and Sea Food in a setting reminiscent of an old English pub. Each entree includes a garden-fresh salad, steak fries, homemade gravy, homemade bread and whipped butter. Cold beer and your choice of beverages are available. Come by soon for a lot of good food and a little triviality. Catfish Dinner ... $6.95 Shrimp Dinner ... $4.95 % Fried Chicken ... $4.95 Top Sirloin (10 oz.) ... $8.95 Ribeye Steak (14 oz.) $10.50 K.C. Strip (14 oz.) ... $8.95 Filet (8 oz.) ... $7.95 Roast Potato ... $9.95 SERVING 5 - 10 p.m. DAILY Holiday Dawn 23rd & Iowa 843-9100 Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Patrick Elliot, Madison, Wis., junior, said yesterday that he thought the car had been hot-wired because he had the keys. He said he checked local salvage yards to see whether the car had been abandoned, but had not found it. Student's car stolen from lot A KU student Satedray reported his car crashed from Nassau Hall parking lot, city police say. Elliot told police the theft occurred sometime between 8 p. m. Friday and 8 p. m. He said the car had a KU parking sticker and a Nalmshi Hall sticker. The car was Police are investigating the theft. Two Lawrence police officers suffered minor injuries early yesterday morning when they were assaulted by several persons front of the Flame, 514 New Hampshire St. Patrolman Randy Rock and Glen Hazelwood were assaulted about 2:35 a.m. Sunday by several persons throwing rocks, fireworks and shattering police police police shift shiften, said yesterday. Rock and Hazelwood were responding to a call to disperse a crowd of hundreds from the streets in front of the Flame. When they were gone, the boy began throwing objects their squad car. Officers injured in disturbance Saturday night A request for back-up units brought out six more police cars, three sheriff's cars, three state patrol cars and two KU police cars. While the back-up units were on the way, back and Hazelwood began spraying tear gas. Both officers were subdued by 10 or 12 persons from the crowd. Sutton said Hazelwood was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after an accident. Rock did not go to the hospital. After the disturbance subsided, one man was issued a notice to appear in Douglas County District Court on charges of assault and resisting arrest and inciting a riot. The man, Monnie C. Ramos, 29, who lives at the El Nino Navajo model, West 6th Street, is to be married to Michael B. McCormick. Students robbed by armed man Two KU students were held up Friday night in the 300 block of West 12th Street by an unidentified man with a shotgun, Lawrence police said. Paul Nance, Prairie School junior, and Lucy Tleorthst, St. Louis, Mo., freshman were walking on 12th street about 9:45 when they saw them from an alley, Nance said yesterday. According to the police report, the man escaped with $17 cash, about $16 in items in both students' billfolds and Telthorst's nurse. Police last week received six calls about armed robbers. All are being investigated. Be an Ex-Smoker! Call 843-6498 (mornings & evenings) The Smoker's Workshop A Scientific approach to habit control 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Wash and wear hair. And how to get it. Today's new blow-dry hairstyles are both attractive and surprisingly easy to care for. Let us give you one, and well, two examples of how to care for it yourself on salvia visits. Discover wash and wear hair for yourself. Make an appointment for a natural looking blow style today. POLICE DEPT. OF HAIR CARE Open Mon. thru Sat. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 9th St. Center 9th and Illinois 843-3034 100% WHY WHY SHOULD YOU BUY SUNGLASSES FROM US? Because we need the money for fast and easy living! SUN SPECS WHAT DO YOU GET IN RETURN? Quality Glasses at a reasonable price so you will tell your friends and they'll come in and give us their money too! PLEASE COME IN! SUN SPECS 1021 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-5270 SUN SPECS SUN SPECS Weekend twister kills 6, injures 43 in Iowa GRINNELL, Iowa (AP) - Authorities searched through rubble yesterday for a man who was missing after a tornado slammed into a motel and other small businesses in this central Iowa community, six six persons and injuring at least 43 others. Three members of a vacationing New Hampshire family and an elderly woman were killed when the tornado went through a business district along an interstate junction. The man also hit a farmhouse in nearby Laurel, killing a man and his 7-year-old daughter. The National Weather Service had issued a severe thunderstorm warning for the area, but no tornado watch or warning was in effect when the tornado touched down Saturday night about 50 miles east of Des Moines. Electric power around Grinnell, a town of 700 people, was knocked out for nearly an hour. In the process, the firefighters were across several miles of road around Grinnell and Laurel. AUTHORITIES SAID Rosemary L. Rau, 28, of Alstead, N.H., her three children and a friend of the children had stopped at the park when she was on vacation in Vancouver, British Columbia. Also killed the motel was Bonne J. Malandaon, 65, of Newton, Iowa. The tornado struck the motel, killing Rau and two of her children, Alexander, 4, and Belinda Ann. 7, Rau's other child, Melani, 3, and a friend, Heather Palminsano, 3, were listed in serious condition in a hospital in Iowa City on Sunday. The town State Patrol said Gary Cade, 31, and his daughter Jennifer were killed when the tornado hit a mobile home south of about 13 miles northwest of Grimmell. Cade's wife, Karen, was listed in serious condition at a Des Moines hospital yesterday. AURH STUDENT POSITION Secretary Must be eligible for work study, need to be available 14/16 hrs a week. Typing ability at 60 wpm. Job descriptions and applications available at Residential Programming, 123 Strong and 210 McCollum Halls, the Association of University Residence Halls Office. AURH is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Make the most WANTED List. Sign up to volunteer on Volunteer Action Days: Tuesday, Sept. 19 Wed., Sept. 20 Tables in front of the Union, Wescoe, Summerfield. Fun Funded by Student Senate Volunteer Clearing House - Help your favorite teacher Seniors reach new heights! Submit nominations for the H.O.P.E. Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) September 20,21 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of the Union - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! IHP... University Daily Kansan Monday, September 18, 1978 13 From page one student could make more intelligent decisions on what he should study later. About 60 percent of the students who begin the program drop out before they reach the fourth semester. Quinn said. A high percentage of students for the gradual loss of students, he said. "IF YOU start with 27 students, as we are this semester, you're going to have five or six by the time you get to your fourth semester," Quinn said. "I'd say we're at the bottom now. It won't get any lower than this." The HP program started 10 years ago as an experimental program. Twenty fresh The second year, when the program was advertised, enrollment exceeded 100 students. Quinn said that by the sixth year of high school, she had students but that it had declined ever since. He said that in spring 1976 enrollment began to drop because he was no longer allowed to send brochures to incoming freshmen. The 1976 decision came from the office of Ronald K. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, Quinn said, and it was to apply to all departments and programs at **THEY SAID it applied to everyone, but it didn't apply to anyone, really, because very few people did.** Qmiss said he not been notified by Calgaard's office about the ruling but found out from a friend. He then went to the office to see whether IHP could be exempted. Calgaard's argument, Quinn said, was that he did not want departments competing for students and that he did not want to be swamped with information about KU programs. nat might be a good general policy" Quinn said. "I don't know that the English, history, chemistry and French departments have been so important in formation. After all, everybody knows their exist." out lHF is a special program. Most freshmen do not know it exists. How would you know it? Quinn said he thought the decision was designed specifically to phase out IHP. "I don't have any doubt at all that it was aimed at me," he said. "I know it was aimed at him." CALGAHR WAS out of town and was unavailable for comment yesterday. Shankel he did he not think IHP should be exempted from the ruling. "I think it's important for a freshman to know about the program in the same way that he knows about all of our other programs." Shankel said. "But I don't think they should have a special opportunity to contact freshmen and try to recruit them." He said that part of the reason IHP's enrollment had dropped was that students were not feeling at home. "I think that the program has received a “lot of publicity, some of it bad,” Shankel said. "I think it's a multitude of reasons, but I really don't know." After the ruling was put into effect, Quinn said, he talked with Calgard and tried to persuade him to allow IHP to send in information and to participate in summer orientation. "Calgard admitted my argument was true and that IHP was especially going to accept it," he said. CALGAID AUTHORIZED the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to design a special brochure about KU's special programs and mail it to them, Quinn "My understanding last year was that the brochure would be mailed out," he said, explaining that it had been sent to the "Then my understanding was that it would be put in the packets that new students get. They were printed, but were never mailed." Last year the brochures were placed in the academic folders that students receive on campus. This summer, however, the brochures were not put in any packets of students who came to the University during the summer, he said. "They said that they were sorry that they made a mistake and that they would put the woman under the watch." Quinn said when he found out that the brochures were not being used, he called ROBERT COBEN, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the brochures were sent to students who expressed curiosity about the program and need more information. Some students in the program agreed with Quinn, saying that the program lacked publicity and that most students on campus had never heard of IHP. Gary Seaton, Lawrence junior, said the main reason for the enrollment decline was that the program was publicized only by word of mouth. He said. "The administration is more concerned about the financial well-being of the University and the popular image that it has in the eyes of the people of Kansas. They think any program that causes some waves should be hushed up and out in a corner." Amy Tarnower, Topeka junior, said, "I think freshmen are not aware of it. There is absolutely no publicity—no way for students to find out about it." Jerry Owen, St. Paul, Ore., freshman, said he decided to come to KU because of the HIP program. He learned about HIP from his brother who had taken it. *IT OFFERS a general education that is offered nowhere else in the nation," Owen said. "The material can be found elsewhere, and they relate it to society and everyday life." Pressure to phase out HIP is coming from outside the University. Quinn said. "They almost have succeeded in making us invisible to the students who might want to enter the program," he said. "The administration won't acknowledge that, but it The outside face, such as the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberty, have accused IHP of converting students to Roman Catholicism, Quinn said. The evidence they have is that there are students who were in the program who didn't take classes. is rather hard for them to explain it otherwise." ACCORDING TO the committee's research, about 40 students have converted. But the committee has conducted no studies to determine how many students have converted to atheism or humanism, Quinn said. "We feel very strongly that these people are simply engaged in an anti-Catholic campaign." More than 1,000 students have been involved in the program since it began, Quinn said. He said he did not know how many times he had converted to the Catholic Church. Quinn said that the IHP program had nothing to do with Catholicism, except that he was Catholic and that the two other students also taught the program also were Catholics. "That all the proof that there is," Quinn said. "They don't even claim that anything has been done." Barnet, however, in a letter addressed to high school counselors, said: "What the catalogue does not say is that since early in the 1980s, the church had converted to 'medieval' Roman Catholicism from Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic homes. Moreover, a number of former IHP students are now in Pontcysyllte monastery at Fontboulange, France." QUINN SAID most of the controversy had arisen because about 12 students who had taken the program had decided to live in the monastery. "These particular persons (Barnet's group) claim that we programmed the system." "I have often said to people that I am sure that there must be more lawyers that come under my charge." Catholic student decided he wants to enter a monastery, what would be wrong with that? Quinn said that students were not being persuaded to accept Catholic beliefs and that Catholic beliefs were not taught in IHP classes. "Just because we are Catholics doesn't mean that we can't teach about a Catholic life. In the end, we could not we could not present the Bendicinct way of life in classes in a favorable light, although it might be hard." Some IHP students have said that although Catholic views are not directly taught in class, a feeling in favor of Catholicism was apparent. Owen said, "They don't even mention Catholicism. I've looked for it and I haven't seen anything. It's a falsehood to say that they lead people to Catholicism, in but a way they do, because they are teaching the truth and it just backs up my Catholic faith." HE SAID that if students did not already know that the professors were Catholics, they would not be able to tell from the way the professors taught classes. Owen said that his brother, a former HIP student, lives in a monastery. He said, "I'll have to go back." in monastic life existed long before he came to KU. Shankel said he did not think Catholic doctrine was taught in the classroom. Outside the classroom, he said, he had not been told that he did not know enough to comment. "THAT'S THE only position that the administration can take, on a program as organized and as well." "I think the pressure from the supporters of the program and the pressure from the community is there," Shankel said. "We gets lots of letters from both sides, and that's why we feel we have to maintain the position that we are going to maintain the team like other programs at the University." He said he did not know whether the program would be continued in the future. Shankel said that a committee appointed by Cobb was reviewing IHP and that any decisions concerning the future of the program would be made by the committee. Quinn said he deeply resented that the University administration, in the face of public attack, had made no attempt to come to IPH's defense. He said he also was hurt by the students he had not defended the program because academic freedom was an issue. THC tried in cancer war LAKEWOOD, Colo. (UPI)—Preliminary results indicate a derivative of marijuana may be useful in treating cancer patients for drugs such as those of drug treatments, says Dr. Solomon Garb. He said the experimental program in Colorado began in May and was similar to research under way at several other centers at the University of Arkansas from the National Institute on Drug Abuse. A dozen patients at the AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital have received tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, to relieve nausea and vomiting resulting from anti-cancer drugs, said Garb, the center's director. The dose of THC is several times greater than that obtained from a single marijuana cigarette. Some patients have reported excessive confusion, he said, and he was seeking a combination of drugs to prevent that side effect. KANSAN WANT ADS Acondemations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to you at our office or a natural home, by PLEASE WORK WITH LL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIEN HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No 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 sold in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-5238. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY_TIME, TIME 18, ASN. TIME Boreo,血管 WILLED, WHEELSPED, FEDALY LIGQON WILLED, WHEELSPED, FEDALY LIGQON KU FRIRESE CLUB Meetings Monday, Wednesday at 4:30 behind Oliver and Sunday at 5:30 of Mollison Gov. Beginners welcome. Tech Day at 6:15 with a member a member of Recreation Services. 9-19 Train Your Dog to be the companion you want. Lawrence Jayhawk Reunion Club *Odilederie* has been running a summer session 7-8 p.m. Each class of the 10 week session will be held Friday evening at the Novi Memorial Auditorium for all other classes. All dogs welcome regardless of age. 7290. New enclosure dogs at orientation please. SENIORS: Nonimmunists for HOPE AWARD will be taken Sept. 20, 21 Watch for AIDS 9-21 Appering at Sister of Jesus Church House Tuesday, sept. 20, 21 at 11:30 a.m. p.11 m.15. $125 Mass 842-1260, 9-19 www.seniorhealth.org Employment Opportunities PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS--PART-TIME- BATTLE! Battles Tail 3:45 p.m. 1 p.m. w/weekend. Battle Tail 7:00 p.m. 1 p.m. w/weekend. Need tutors in Math, Physics, Chemistry, English Engineering, Car Derrick, or John at 864-231-7500. Want the best band for your dance? Ask JHP and GSP who they had THEATR, if you want them to play. ENTERTAINMENT FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HERTZ- infirmized from $150. Twelve hour room in the front of the building. Office space, INDOOR HEATY ROOF, Office open for business. Phone (718) 238-9416 or or at 242 Frontier Room. Next door to Ro- ver's Reserve. FOR RENT Taking applications for two-bedroom apartment W. 25th Floor, 108-114 after 9 - 19 W. 25th Floor, 108-114 after 9 - 19 Deptake 4.2 HR = study available immediately. Deptake 1.3 HR = study available immediately. Children & pet visits 842-6176 or 825- 6088. Apartment for Rent. Big apartment at 1642 Ohio Street. see Bed and Jayhower Tower 502 325. live in a laundry room We have 2 bedroom apartments available now. Call 841-4935 (fur) Rental-Purchase plan for typewriter users Office Systems, 108 Vernont, M32-6441 9-26 Ontario. When you need **Comfortable** 2 bedrooms apartments close to campus Call 843-8955 **11** or email us at info@ucla.edu Large, 2-bedroom apartment, Medfordbrook, knotty cove. Rental package, available at 1-300-915-8222 or 842-8022-1. Beautiful two bedroom apartment in Frontier Laundry and Dry Cleaning 841-783-2590 after 5 p.m. 9-19 Sleeping room with refrigerator. Share kitchen pets. 103 Min. Call to (842)-997-9977. Need to sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at 352 Fashion #54 or see or call 6-831-5750. A quiet room and job in professor's home. Signature required. $35 per month plus four hours of work per week. Applicant should have experience with American household equipment. Phone 9-19-10. One bedroom, farmhouse, 5 min. from Lawrence, Outside. $85 monthly. Call 823-643-018. 9-18 Large studio location for sublease to Aug. 1. Large location in Traillidge apartments C C-212 FOR SALE Afteriter, starter and generator. Spontaneous motorization of exchange units. MOTOR- MOTIVE ELECTRIC. SunSpecs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription prescription lenses, selection, reassurance. 641-847-5030 Household goods and furniture from all stores. Wine & beverage supplies. Open every day. Sanitizer. Num-ries. Men's clothing. Dependable 66 Chevy Impala PS, AC about new taua, new brakes, great rain protection, great sun protection 9-18 9-18 Gibson Mellow Maker Guitar, great string-ock effects; easy play condition, $200. Jimi Hendrix's signature guitar! Must驴 Kwetted Kenyon KB-2000 Receivers and Yenko Kwetted Kwetted Kwetted Kwetted Kwetted Kwetted and its perfect condition. Solid raise for 4x4's will be available at www.must驴.com. Girl! The best "T" T Shirt In Town! Regularly 16. $9.00 The A9t. The N9t Kansas Renders bring this ad with you for extra discounts $25.00 for AM-FM TV, $35.00 for AM-DM TV, $45.00 for FM TV, $10.00 on any size color TV, $50.00 on any size color TV, and $99.00 (Offering Ship, Sep 16). **Nine-20** 46 "Imagina" Inspected, tuned, snow tires, reliable: 811-460-6166 nights. 9-10 AKC Irish Seller Puppies 7-week-old 9-12 ARC Irish Seller $50.00 $169.74 9-22 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 400 cu. in. engine. p-9-21 a- AM FBM transmission; 861-145-195 Caissett Taps Record Repair All models reduced at Hay Stonebread's 929. Mass Sale, Craig G.E. Superrepair Caissett EA 60 min.tips for this savvy shop, & get the tape kits for purchase. 9-21 Denver and other office facilities DENVER - 20, 45, 60, 48, 49 and 90 tables. Parallel rules, drafting and art equipment and architecture. Strome's Office Systems, Inc. 94-209 VANCOUVER - 10, 20 1977 Gilt Cullins $-5, p.h., p.b. b, e, v. 6g. engine. 1978 Gilt Cullins $-6, p.h., p.b. b, e, v. 6g. engine. 1979 Gilt Cullins gas mileage, #4500; $411,825-$429,825. 1980 Gilt Cullins gas mileage, #4500; $411,825-$429,825. Two flutes for sale. One student model and one proffit model. Buit 841-7639 weekdays. 9-20 Sports car owners New Michelin 145-13, 155-18 New Mobilio 120-9, 145-13, 160-17 FR-78-15) at big at discount sales FR-78-15) at big at discount sales W 99 Maxi W 99 Maxi (Twin Doors on the alexsouth roof used in above sizes for markdown cars) W 99 Maxi W 99 Maxi (Twin Doors on the alexsouth roof used in above sizes for markdown cars) Liquidation Sale. Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Cloth furniture, furniture, stereo cameras, darkroom equipment, etc. Contact Matilda in the studio for details. Savings is 8.18 when www.matildawear.com - Sep 29-Oct 7. 1974 Yamaha 500. Excellent, new Dumbbell tires, exterior, extrags, 365-844. 265-245) 4-92 I'm selling a complete system, Super Pro Conta- 员 Mk. 1 Parama Command (Red, Black & White), plus the reserve container resi- gue package - Super Reservoir - impilies only. Terry 841-604 until 5 p.m. 9-21 Martin Mendelson purchased two years ago—played by David Borehill, tone good, and played by Mark Rylund. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING HIMALAYAN Exemple : à 8160, à 12160, à 15160, à 3510, à 9900, à 14900, à 19900, à 24900, à 30900, à 36900, à 42900, à 47900, à 52900, à 58900, à 64900, à 69900, à 74900, à 79900, à 85900, à 91900, à 97900, à 103900, at school or call (312) 625-2600 for location of school or call (312) 625-2600 for location - 79 TLR, convertible, BRL, roller disk, Michael machinized, excellent, no rust. $5,000 per ship. MGR. 1971, convertible, 51,000; tonneau, AM- FR. 1969; matron, British orange juice, 42, 65; tonneau, American apple juice, 36. 1972 Greinlin, one owner, new Mielben radials and a new condition, condition transported by 30-32% HPA, then by 45-48%. Used Story and Clark upright plane. Very condition, 8250 or best kit, 843-963-693 9-22 BANK COMPUTER PUNCH CARDS 44 a box that costs $1 less than the Union prices. 862 4095 862 4095 FOUND Found one key on Wesco stairs after football call. Call 811-4066 9:18 Licensure Open School-Hiring educational aid and fund raise -grant writer. 40 hours per week. $50 per month. Must qualify for CETA title VI. Job location: Serving with Service Credit. Equal Opportunity Employer. Found young Siamese Cat near 25th and Oudahul Call 811-3431 in evening. 9-19 Would you like a job where you set your hours, where you have determine when you are available, and where you get food for free? If so, we want you to choose the national leader in the restaurant industry for the national leader in the restaurant industry. Found: Texas instruments to calculate in Learned Hall Spec model to identify. Call 843-916-916. Bucky's In-Office is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift applications. Apply in person between Bucky's Drive-In, 2120 W. Hewlett-KS. 9-27 Responsible person to infant for infantic and to adult for neonatal care, after admission and any other day during first 48 hours. FREEL GOOD BY DOING GOOD—Children's hour `fast`aid (a pre-school for low income families) Needs volunteer teachers, aides, mountains, and any interested in helping. 807-692-983 843-6153 9-18 Help went night shifts and weekends. Apply in person from 9am to 5pm. Henry's Drive, Atlanta The University of Kansas Office of Information Systems Lawrence Campus is working on an information systems and programming, and technical services package to provide administrative direction of new administrative programs. Opportunity has been established for the position with VIS 181, CTCS, and Mark 4. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in information systems and programming including two years of Magnaum, Director, Office of Information Systems, Application deadline Sept. 27, 1979. The office of Magnum, Director, Office of Information Systems, Application deadline Sep. 27, 1979. The office of Magnum, Director, Office of Information Systems, Application deadline Sep. 27, 1979. Applications are non-discriminatory affirmative action acceptor Do you like children? Volunteers at Head Start are needed to work with young children in events that are noteworthy or engaging. Addresses were immediately. Work at H.A.B. American Express; 8300 Park Lane, Burlington, 1924 East Duluth, MN; 527-642-6000. Student Typist--The office of information systems (Lawrence Campus) is seeking a position for student typist. Must have good typing ability required. Must be able to schedule work in 4 hr time block. Other duties include filing reports, preparing and organizing for interview call Staron Sifler, administrative support, application day is Tuesday, 19th Sept., 4326. Application deadline is Tuesday, 19th Sept., 19th The Division of Publications in the Office of University Relations seeks a half-time graduate in Applied Mechanical Design and preparation of mechanical designs and preparation of mechanicals for the printer. Skills required include ability to use a plastered art equipment and techniques. Experience required. Deadline for applications September 15th. Contact University Relations Center, 964-6202. The University of Georgia College of Nursing and妇产 Sciences and nurses are encouraged to apply 9-19. School aid for female quadripartite-graduate students. Must have own transportation. Call 853-1047. Writer: Immediate opening, 1 time. Qualification include: graduate student status, ability to work in a multicultural environment for a general audience. Writing skills and experience required: 6 years of paid job experience, £250 per month. Schmit result and writing samples will be sent to the University of Kansas by September 13, 2014. Opportunities will be offered on an opportunity and affirmative action employer. 9-10 Drivers wanted, must have own car Hourly wage plus commission. Apply in person, 1445 W. 229 St. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has openings for experienced, Respiratory Therapist Cs. (918) 275-3600. Visit www.lawrencem.med.edu. TEACH OVERSLEEK? For details, send self-addressed stamped, long envelope to teaching@math.ucr.edu HELP! The Student Society needs a new INFORMATION center to train trainees with funded student group inventory. You will be eligible $275 for apply. Apply by Friday, Sept 22 at http://student-society.org/information. You are in an equal opportunity affirmative action position. OFFICE MANAGER type 40 wpm, and general Job description available at IntraFraternity Job description available at IntraFraternity Brought Friday (despite for applications Friday through Saturday) to VCU Business ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION IMPROVEMENT UNIVERSITY ACADEMY Read aloud with techinig *Audio-Reader, Radio- volunteer, news reporter*, newspapers, books, and magazines. LOST Prescription Polaroid brown frame glasses. Lost Saturday afternoon at the Walk. Call 643-6270. Reward for information concerning call lost in blackout of the black slot or on line. 6 tol Call Kyle Kramer, (212) 555-4040 Dark green frame sunglasses-with initial O.R. on earplugs. Reward - 642-2944 (915) - 918 Biffeld, large amount of money. Please use UN4- 3884 Daytime. V12-305 at night. 9-21 Louis, in Wesco, and tiger's eye ring. Call 841- 608. Liait for Don. For Don. 9-22 Cold initial ring. Outside ring FREE. Indoor ring. Indoor ring. Inside ring. REQUEST at Darlin Airway, Howard Avenue, BREVON 370-845-6929. (J) 800-212-6824. MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with phone number 800-359-7120 or email us at FRIENDS.AM@MISCHLUFF.COM or PM on Saturday at 8:00AM or Sunday at 10:00AM. NOTICE INURANCE. Auto. home and tenant forms. CALL BURTON. Indulgence 842-6035. Indulgence 842-6035. SCN, Boose, and Hard Drugs in the IMAX Theatre at 8 when it WOUD MAN opens. 9-26 9-28 Good music, Kurt Sigmon is again giving private professional lessons in blues, blueguitar, ragtime, and guitar, banjo and mandolin. Beginners advanced, advanced. Steve Mason Steve. 10-3 0817 The largest collection of science fiction for sale in town and all at 1/2 the publisher's price. That only enriches the surface at J. Dooliver Bookkeeper, 903 W. 74th St., NYC, Monday-September 9-20 day. Hood wants to see you! ATTENTION! Personals with stuttering problems are needed to participate in experimental studies (approximately one hour each). For additional information, see the Heart and Lung Searing Clinic, 844-4090, 9-22 PERSONAL What is the SALT BLOCK? A Jesus name; spirit filled, apostolic campus club that meets every night on Monday at 7:30 in the Oread Room. For more information call 812-2433 or message, call 812-2433 or 8232-360. 9-20 Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge game is played on Thursday in the Union, A82-430 for more info. Gale-Lexian Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8427 If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stop that's ours. CALL ALCOHOLIFE. We are a family-owned business. In Karate, we offer practice for today; build hands handed down over the centuries. 864-8244 864-8244 Freelance writers to interview single fathers who care for their children full-time. Call 842-739-1065. Bid Moore comments on films of the Washington Game, Monday, noon in Bid 8 Room 9-18 Hilderbara: I love you! Look for Charley in the Inge Theatre Evenings at 11 when Womanmine opens. At 9 at 11am at The Fashion Museum. *Geraldine* I want you. Look for Charley in the bighorn. Watch your ears at 8 when WOOL starts. (10-9:28) Ergarda—I need you. Look for Charley in the large theatre, Knocken at 8 when *WOOMAN* plays. Interested in a career in communication? Interested in working with children or groups of communications? Then KU chapter of Women in Communication. Come listen to W. W. Hakker, former editor and co-author of *Women in Communication*. Find out more about *Women in Management*. Find out more about EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATLAB 609-709, CATALOG 814-544, and CHEMISTRY 100-609. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math. Call 843-9036 for M.S. in Computer Science or Computer Science 843-5311. MATH I TUTORS. More than a dozen tutors familiar with the business and economic sciences. Language courses in Economics, Science, Language, Math, & Business. E. H—have a happy 21st! Love, the Karas. 9-10 Members of the WOG House: It's working with the new WOG House, which will be by a part of it. Mary Anna; Amelia; 9-20 Seniors—HOPE is on the way. 9-21 "It have to be a happy 1st Lift, the Kaws. 9-10 Congratulations Bert and Gerrit on your AMA tour," he said. "I hope you'll be a part of it." Sidereal presentations form from OMON and Iron. Operation Friendship, 1828 W. 9-18 7:00 p.m. SERVICES OFFERED Make a point or two at-STA Backgammon club clubs 6:30 - 9:00 at The Darius. We love it! Hold your hands together. Warm up! Kpuunching: kpuunch, prompt, reasonable, Call K.C. System: 845-2824 9-18 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, incl individual Language, 5gh, 2hr included, 641-3837 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $10 for your 256-page mail order catalog of College Research. 10,250 copies listed. Pinnacle Delivery. How to access: LA. Los Angeles, CA. 90725. (813) 403-3133 8226 8226 CONFIDONDS BY MAIL. Best features offered. A wide variety of brand name products sold online with these trademarks. SERNA CONFIDONDS GLOW GLIDE, DE HAIR, CONTACT lens and lenses. CONFIDONDS CLOTHING, ROMANO JAYHAWK PLATING 2317 Pontiacs. 842-5260 JAYHAWK FLAT CHM CM Charm, nickel, copper. Buffing, Polishing. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who knows your math or CS problems. Call 841-84725. 841-84725 I do damned good typing. 842-4476. 15 EXPERT TUTORS - we tutor MATH 600-720, MATH 601-730, PHYSIC 800-940, AND CHEMISTRY 100-604. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math. Call 943-9036 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science TYPING SPECIAL FALL TENNIS COURSE Beginner Mon- tage Details C. Gels, 842-555-6900 Detail, C call Gels, 842-555-6900 9-18 PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-4980. 1 Typist/Editor, IBM Pric/Elec Quality work, help with production design; data-transfer works. Mail 842-1021-2727 EXPERIENCED TYPER, near-case papers with typep term papers, letters, etc. 842-8320 WITHDRAWN Experimented Typhl-ter term journal, thesis, mike. mine. spelling, speeched, speaking, speeched, speeching, 843-6044 Mrs. Wright Experienced typist will type term papers, report- tials, diaries, etc. the term paper. Call - 983-649-8499 TYPING They cared, distractions. Past reliable service. Call them at 841-1725, after 6:30 p.m. 9-22 WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED - 2 bedroom $90 utility On Box Route B1-841-5434 or 664-3624-753 Housename needed to share 2 bedroom home— 9-18 + 10 units = 811-3476 *** Roommate roommate—one bedroom ack in complex closet to campus .950 Call 841-3500 9-18 Male Roommate needed Jayahera-Towers male room, monthly, unlimited fee. 9-11 Call 641-729-5080 Rossman needed to share two bedrooms Gatsby-style roommates and a kitchen with 7/8' utility space. Call off- rent now at www.rossman.com/lofts or call (212) 450-9780. Weekly videos from Lawrence to Nelson Gallery, Kauai. Auditions on 7/14. Leave a 9 phone call to 853-845-6056. Studio roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished house. Year: 12 approximately $140/month $160/month. Payment required. Wanted: Thomas (aycney) with whom I can present These three times at 11 o'clock. WOman Thomas presents at 11 o'clock 1978 Jawahar Yearbook. You are a sophomore, junior or senior this year and really don't know what to do. You will be missed and missed getting one. Am willing to negotiate价; Call 843-8253 (a.m.-6 p.m.) or email us at jawahar.yearbook@gmail.com. Female or male roommate to share beautiful 70 year old American country farmhouse located on the west side of the kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; houses, dogs. Room available with 1 + 3 beds—Wife 843-387 after 6pm. **9-25** Upper Classman Roommate needed to share beautiful home beauty to Holocaust Park. Please contact us at: 312-795-8066. Young ladies to come in and cook for my son and me. Callieve after 5, 841-2054. 9-22 14 Monday, September 18, 1978 University Daily Kansan FALLEY'S @ Wilson Corn King BUY YOUR K.U. FOOTBALL TICKETS AT FALLEY'S 2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Monday through Sunday September 18-24 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BAYSIDE MULTI-PURPOSE PARK 215-304-7680 99c BACON 12 oz. Ohse Economy Seitz All Meat Bologna ... 8 oz. pkg. $79¢ Armour Star Grill Dogs... lb. $119 Swift Premium Sausage Brown & Serve ... 8 oz. $99¢ LUNCHEON $109 MEAT Soft & Pretty Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg 79¢ Folger's Coffee 3 pound $699 can Oscar Mayer Variety Pak ... $1⁶⁹ Hormel Cure 81 Boneless Ham ... $2⁵⁹ Van De Kamp Fish Fillet ... $1³⁹ Musselman Applesauce 16 oz. $1 Greer Peaches 29 oz. $59¢ Kuner’s Tomato Sauce 8 oz. $1 Food King Plums 29 oz. $49¢ Shurfine Lawn & Leaf Bags 10 ct. $1⁴⁹ Pringles Single Tube 4.5 oz. $1 Red & White Brand Frozen Corn 10 oz. $1 Tree Sweet Frozen Orange Juice 3 6 oz. $1 cans Birdseye Cool Whip 9 oz. 49¢ 9 oz. 49¢ Kraft Velveeta .2 pound ctn. $2 09 Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese .8 oz. $69¢ Kraft Cheez Whiz .8 oz. $89¢ Kraft Grated Parmesan .8 oz. $1 59 Jif Peanut Butter .18 oz. $99¢ Van Camp Pork and Beans .16 oz. 3 for $1 Purex Detergent .42 oz. box $79¢ Delta Facial Tissue .150 ct. box 3 for $1 Friskies Buffet Cat Food .6½ oz. 4 for $1 Scott Towels jumbo roll 2 for $1 Falley's Homogenized-Whole Milk full gallon $149 Folgers Flaked Coffee ... 13 oz. $2^{39} Kellogg's Pop Tarts ... 10½ oz. $59¢ Campfire Marshmallows ... 10½ oz. $3 for $1 Royal Gelatin ... 3 oz. box $6 for $1 Hershey Baking Chips ... 12 oz. $1^{29} Franco-American Spaghetti-os ... 15 oz. $4 for $1 Hi-C Fruit Drinks ... 46 oz. $2 for $1 Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup full gallon $149 5 10% oz. $1 cans Nabisco Saltine Crackers 16 oz. $49¢ Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup 5 10¼ oz. cans $1 Campbell's Chicken-Noodle Soup 5 10¼ oz. $1 cans Kraft Singles 12 oz. 99¢ 3 lb. bag 99¢ New Crop Jonathan or Delicious Apples 3 lb. bag 99¢ Southern Grown Sweet Potatoes ... 4 lbs. $1 Sweet Yellow Corn-on-Cob ... 10 ears $1 Tender Snappy Carrots ... 2 pound bag $9¢ Mild Yellow Onions ... 5 lbs. $1 Solid Green Cabbage ... lb. $25¢ Acorn or Butternut Squash ... lb. $29¢ Sweet Apple Cider ... gallon $249 Falley's Clover Leaf Rolls ... dozen $49 Falley's Fruit Swirl Coffee Cake ... large size $79¢ 9 Dog Food Bow Wow 25 lb. $299 bag Starkist Chunk Light Tuna 6 1/2 oz. 69¢ 6 1/2 oz. 69¢ 69¢ SAVE $462 Over Fairley's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S KEEBLER RICH 'N CHIP COOKIES 13 oz. 89¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KEEBLER CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES 13 oz. 89¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 oz. Regular $5.19 $399 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S AIRWICK CARPET FRESH 99¢ Regular $1.49 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S WHIPPED IMPERIAL MARGARINE 16 oz. bowl 67¢ Regular 85¢ Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LIQUID PALMOLIVE 22 oz. 79¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S FAB DETERGENT giant size $129 Regular $1.61 49 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S ANTI-PERSPIRANT SOFT & DRY 2.5 oz. $109 Regular $1.55 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SINEX NASAL SPRAY ½ oz. $129 Regular $1.85 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE Regular or Decafinated 4 oz. $299 Regular $3.29 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NU-SPREAD MARGARINE 2 lbs. $99 Regular $1.39 FALLEY'S FALLEY'S FALEY'S AIRWICK CARPET FRESH 9 oz. 99¢ Regular $1.49 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LIQUID PALMOLIVE 79¢ Regular $1.09 22 oz. Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE Regular or Decafinated 4 oz. $2.99 Regular $3.29 Coupon good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NU-SPREAD MARGARINE 2 lbs. 99¢ Regular $1.39 Coupon Good thru Sept. 24 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON 10277 Staff photo by BRUCE BANDLI Rear view What's the best way to prevent a end accident? Matt Schamel, St. Louis, freshman, seems to have a good solution in the problem yesterday while he hit a ride to class with his car. "It's a great safety lesson," he said. Work-study aid available Rv PHILIP GARCIA Staff Ranger Funds from the College Work-Study Program still are available for students who qualify to receive financial aid under the college's tuition plan. The director of financial aid, said yesterday. Some of the students granted financial aid for this year have not claimed their awards, and some have. "Some students who were awarded work-study funds have declined the award or are indicating they are not planning to work," he said. That is money not being used that should be." Students who apply and are found to be eligible will be granted aid, she said. TO BE EIGLIBABLE for the program, a student must have a financial aid application on file and a financial aid form completed. Financial need determines eligibility. A work-study referral slip, which certifies a student is eligible to work under the program, must be completed by the student and the student must have taken or before employment starts, McCurdy said. All work-study jobs are on campus. *“Students who received awards and have not picked up formal need forms to do so as well”* The deadline for completing the form was September 15, but an indefinite extension is being issued. STUDENTS WHO fail to complete the referral slip will have their award canceled and money awarded to another student, McCurd said. Funds for employment under the program will be available until all funds are Jury duty burden to some About $38,000 in federal funds was granted to the University of Kansas for the construction of a new building. By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Being summoned for jury duty does not enter the minds of most students who register to vote in Douglas County. Time spent making up tests and tracking down notes from missed lectures, however, sometimes proves inexact. In some cases, the results are not good. In a letter earlier this month, Deh Shankar, executive vice chancellor, asked faculty members to be aware of the If a student is notified that he must serve, he is forced to choose between missing classes or being subject to a fine of up to $100 and a citation for contempt of court if he refuses to serve. Sanktel's letter, which was mailed to all KU faculty members, urged them to be sympathetic toward students in need. STUDENTS WHO have recently served on juries say that class work conflicts with their injuries obligatory. Paul Ruezshochoff, Overland Park junior, recently served in a civil trial and missed two days of classes. Although he said he had little trouble making up his work, he said he was glad that he had been called early in the day. He didn't mind. Reuschoff said that a policy set by the Douglas County District Court enabled a student to be deferred from jury duty for the remainder of his two-month obligation after he Rueschthoff he deferred because he thought it would be difficult to maintain a coherent stream of notes from the paper. However, Drenda Tigner, Lawrence graduate student, did not defer. She said that because she was a Lawrence resident she had a responsibility to be available to serve for the full two-month period. Some of the members of the jury, however, were not as willing to sacrifice their time to serve. "IT WAS a criminal trial and I thought that it was just as important as my classes," she said. "I hated it," she said. "The students who were on the jury put a lot of pressure on everybody else to hurry up and get out." Scott Stevenson, Lawrence freshman, also said he experienced conflict with his classes. "I put you behind," he said. "I missed two days of classes and had to borrow notes from other people. I really needed it." HOWEYE, DENis Norris, county clerk, said that if students and faculty members were exempt from jury duty, there would be no way of coming up with enough ingrises to hold trials. From a list of about 250, she said, about half are weeded out for various reasons. The reasons persons were excused, were removed from the property, or were not listed. Persons summoned are required to be available to serve during a two-month session, she said. The court currently is reviewing the scheme. Any student who registers to vote in Douglas County could be called for jury duty, she said. But, she said, a big attempt was made at working around students' exam schedules and classes. USALLY, *I* = student appears for jury duty for about three days and is not impounded, he is excused if at all wrong. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The letter contains an information sheet explaining jury duty, an official summons and a questionnaire that is used The process of serving jury duty begins with a letter from the chief clerk of the district court of Douglas County, Texas, to the judge of the county court. The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol. 89, No.17 Students wait for textbooks Tuesday, September 19. 1978 RvSAMVANLEEUWEN Staff Reporter After three weeks of attending her psychological statistics class, Marsha Ingram, Kansas City, Mo., graduate from the University, she had the required textbook for the course. Ingram has tried to purchase the book, Data Analysis, but the Kansas Union board rejected it. "It it's terrible," she said yesterday. "We have homework assignment due tomorrow and it's too hard." Ingram said the professor of the course, Edward Wike, had made copies of the problems and statistic tables so that she could complete the assignment on time. "I can do the homework, but I can't refer to the book if I have any trouble," lucy says. Wike, professor of psychology and author of the text, said about one-third of the 40 students in the class had not been able to purchase the book. THE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE 1420 Crescent Road, does not stock the book. Vel Coulter, co-supervisor of the Union's textbook department, said the book was not available because the professor turned in the order late. However, Wike said. "I could have been surprised. I thought I turned in the order for the book of my life." Wike said he placed an order with the "It took them two weeks to find out they couldn't get the paperback," he said. Union the first week of class for paperback conies of the text. Wike said the problem could have been alleviated. "I think the Union bookstore ought to systematically go through and make sure it has all the books that were ordered." Wike said. "If the bookstore had checked, it could have told me it didn't have an order for me." Officials at the Jayhawk and Unio, bookstores said they did not know how many students did not have textbooks for all their courses. Bette Brock, manager of the Union bookstore, said that if an order for books was sent to a publisher and one of the books was not available, the bookstore would not be informed until the entire order was received. BROCK SAID she was trying to get text-book orders turned in on time so that students like Ingram would not be caught in the middle. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to inform faculty members of the necessity of turning textbook orders in on time. Last week, Wike said, he checked with the book. Wike told the book was not available in English. She said she was working with Ronald K. "If faculty members don't realize the length of time it takes to order a book, then it is understandable that they don't understand the importance of getting the book orders in at the time we need them," Brock said. Coulter, who has been employed by the manufacturers for the last 14 years, said late order cases were not a problem. "WE CAN ORDER a book in May and not inure until July that it is not available." Broadway The Union had asked the faculty to turn in their orders by April 7. As of April 28, however, only 30 percent of the orders had been turned in. She said bookstores throughout the country complained to the publishers about the issue. Black fraternity is first to be accepted into IFC Assume from its recent endeavor to join FCF, Alpha Phi Alpha had not attempted in past years to join the governing organization, BY LORI LINENBERGER Staff Reporter For the first time at the University of Kansas, the Interfraternity council has initiated a predominantly black fraternity into its fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha, the only black fraternity on campus with a house, was officially accepted into IFC last March with a unanimous vote of the KU fraternity presidents, Randy O'Boyle, IFC vice president for fraternity affairs, said yesterday. Randall said IFC was cooperative in assisting the fraternity its efforts to join the council. "The process has been going on for a couple of years to get Alpha Phi Alpha associated with the FFC. O'Boyle said, 'We wanted to keep it simple.'" "They presented all their benefits to our house and seemed eager to include us," he said. Baker said he thought the segregation and racial tension of evening meals had kept the festivity from attempting to join IFC. "We wanted to join the council, but I believe it was a mutual interest between us and all the fraternities," he said. Tony Randall, Alpha Phi Alpha president, said, "We've always given considerable thought to the idea of joining IFC, but just got stuck with it." HE SAID he thought IFC was eager to include Alpha Phi Alpha in the council ALPHA PHI Alpha will be considered an associate member. Alpha Phi Alpha depends mostly on word of mouth and mailing lists in its attempts to recruit members; IFC uses a system of mailing lists. Baker said. The fraternity will not be required to pay the $25 fee charged to every member of IPC, used primarily for rushing Rushing is the term used by the Greek houses for their annual membership drives. "Alpha Phi Alpha has a totally different system for rushing than we do, which they wish to maintain," Baker said. Baker said Alpha Phi Alpha still would be eligible for all benefits and privileges of IFC. Reactions mixed to peace accord Patrarchy was evaluated at KU in 1979 and was the final chapter. The KU chapter also was the first to initiate a white member into t Money received through the fraternity's annual CARE Runathon is donated to needy ames in Africa. Last year, the money was Alpha Phi Alpha does not expect any racial conflicts to arise from affiliation with the council, Randall said. Other officers of the fraternity are Leon Brady, vice president; Earl J. Williams, secretary; and Alonzo Wharton, treasurer. The KU chapter has a membership of about 25 men. "I KNOW we wouldn't discriminate at all, and I expect IFC wouldn't either." he said. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in 1906 at Cornell University and was the nation's first black Greek organization. was the nation's first back Green organization. The fraternity was established at KU in 1917 and was the Rv TOM RAMSTACK Under the terms of the agreement reached Sunday by Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and President Carter, Israel will withdraw its forces from the West Bank of the Jordan River and will permit the Palestinian Arabs living under Israel occupation to determine their own future. Reactions yesterday on the KU campus to the Camp David Mideast peace agreement on Syria. Staff Writer There are not words to express Would youcelerl, he said. Alpha Phila Alpha is open to any male wishing to join, he said myseelf," said Ahmad Abou-Helu, president of the Egyptian Students Association. "I would like to thank President Carter and the American people for this great effort in reaching an agreement. See related stories page five 'My feeling is great because I've lost many of my relatives and dear friends. Now we know we will not lose more relatives and dear friends. "IT SEEMS to me we've been fighting to fight for 36 months. We pray for Allah to help us find a peace agreement. We need no more war." But Ronald Francisco, assistant professor of political science, said, "There are three main issues in the Middle East conflict: territory, the political status of the Palestinians and the status of Jerusalem. None of them were resolved." Francisco said that because there was no decision about the fate of Israeli settlements in occupied Arab lands, it could not be given to the Palestinians would be given the land. See REACTIONS back page JARDIN TEXAS Hot wheels Susie Vater, Leeward school, is one of many ice skating enthusiasts who has caught on to the renewal of roller skating as a fad. Vater uses roller skating to keep in shape for ice Staff Reporter Rv DAN WINTER Public attitudes to be surveyed at Med Center University of Kansas Medical Center administrators want to know more about where the hospital's patients come from and about public attitudes about the Med Center, and they are willing to pay almost $25,000 to find out. The money will finance a study proposed two months ago to find reasons for declining patient admissions at the Med Center, and that will determine the canceller for the Med Center, said yesterday. Richard Mann, University director of institutional research and information systems, said the study also would be useful to public attitudes about the Med Center. KU administrators will decide in an executive meeting tomorrow whether to begin the study now or wait until the Med Center's clinical facility, the Bell Memorial Hospital, now under construction, is occupied next August. Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said, "If we start the study now we will have a mass of useless data when we get into the new hospital. The attitudes of the patients, physicians and public probably will change when we move." "WE THINK the survey will be more worth the money if we conduct it when we get into the new building because attitudes will be different by then," Mann said. Mann said he was drawing up questions for patients, physicians and the public about the Med Center's facilities, staff, teaching methods and medical practice. WAXMAN SAID he wanted to know why some Kansas City residents went to other large hospitals in the area when the Med Center had superior equipment and staff. Waxman said that when he was a student at the Med Center in 1956, the hospital was open. (AP) He said the Med Center was loosing some western Kansas patients to Denver "We are about 80 percent to 85 percent occupancy now." Waxman said. "I would love to do that." "It is not that we are hurting for patients. It is just that I would like to see more." Waxman said he thought the level of occupancy might rise after the new $84 million Bell Memorial Hospital was finished. 2 Tuesday, September 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International 15,000 dead in Iranian quake TABAS, Iran-Afterhocks rolled across the parched countryside of northeastern Iran yesterday where an estimated 15,000 persons are reported dead from a giant earthquake that demolished 40 villages and badly damaged 60 others Saturday. Minute-takeques and mud-brick houses in Tabas crumbled under the force of the Saturday evening tremors, giving the ancient city about 400 miles southeast of the capital the appearance of a flattened sandcastle. Only a few buildings escaped major damage. buildings escaped major damage. The quake, Iran's worst this year, killed an estimated three-fourths of Tabas' 13,000 residents. Most of the survivors were seriously injured and the most severely hurt were flown to Tehran for treatment. 7. 7 Richter scale quake would swell above the 10,000 mark as reports were made by an official news agency who rescue workers feared the death toll from the 7.7 Richter scale quake. Forces airlifted in Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua-Government forces were airlifted into positions around Esteli in northern Nicaragua yesterday to attack the last guerrilla Although Estel has been in rebel hands since Sept. 9, the national guard said Saturday it had overpowered northern positions in the town of 30,000. Earlier, the guard, Nicaragua's 7,500-member army, recaptured the towns of Masaya, Leon, Chinandega and Penas Blancas, routing rebels who are led by guerrillas intent on overthrowing the authoritarian government of President Anastasio Somoza. Arizona State team from the Organization of American States was in Costa Rica to examine Coral Reef claims that Nicaraguan forces crossed the border between Arizona and Costa Rica. Someone complained that Costa Rica gave shelter to what he says are Communists trying to overthrow him. Oswald tried to go to Cuba WASHINGTON—A man identifying himself as Lee Harvey Oswald went into a rage when Cuban authorities in Mexico refused to give him immediate permission to visit the communist nation, a retired Cuban official told the House Assassinations Committee yesterday. Eusebio Azucar Lopez, the Cuban consul in Mexico City in the early 1960s, described the man who visited his institution in 1963 as "not very pleasant." Azcue, now retired and living in Cuba, appeared as part of the committee's efforts to find out what happened during a seven-day trip Oswald took to Mexico only two months before the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. Who contend Kennedy's assassination was a conspiracy say Oswald may have used the trip to contact others involved in a plot. Others say the man who appeared at the Cuban consulate may have been an imposter coerering for Oswald while he made a secret visit to Cuba. The committee conceded it had been frustrated in efforts to trace Oswald's activities during the trip. The Cuban and Mexican governments have made some witnesses available, Robert Blakey, committee counsel, said, but investigators have been unable to find others with knowledge of Oswald's accu- 9 leukemia patients improving HOUST—A cancer researcher has reported encouraging improvement in nine of 21 leukaemia patients who underwent reimplantation of their own bone "I'm convinced this is the way to go for many patients," said Karle A. Dicke, director of the autologous bone marrow transplant program at the University of Texas Medical Center. Two years ago, Dicke began taking patients' bone marrow while they were in remission—a temporary disappearance of symptoms due to drugs or surgery. He found that the marrow was not dying. Dicke said nine of the first 21 patients to undergo autologous transplant, or reimplantation of their own marrow cells had achieved complete second and third stages. He said five of the nine remained in complete remission, with the longest now about 14 months in duration. Dicke and his associates have taken bone marrow from about 200 leukemia patients while they were in remission. The samples are kept frozen until the study is complete. Senate passes pesticide bill WASHINGTON—The Senate yesterday passed a compromise on a long-delayed bill to simplify and extend the federal pesticide control program. The House is expected to act on the compromise today. The measures would allow creditors to obtain The measure would allow qualifying states to exercise primary enforcement of pesticide use and simplifies Environmental Protection Agency registration The bill, approved by voice vote after little debate, was so complex that its path through Congress took about two years. Proposal for disabled outlined TOPEKA-A A proposed new state program to provide better services to severely disabled persons yesterday was outlined to the interim Ways and Means Committee by Robert C. Harder, state secretary of social and rehabilitation services. *harder said the proposal was for discussion purposes at this point, but said, 'We think it does suggest some possible ways to go in relation to providing more information.'* The program envisions the establishment of three centers for the handicapped: a vocational rehabilitation assessment center, an independent living center, and a community-based treatment center. Harder said his staff estimated it could establish one pilot project center for independent living for $8,180, and could set up a pilot independent living center. Wolf Creek threat investigated BURLINGTON—Federal and state authorities are investigating a telephone bomb threat that halted work for a time yesterday at the $1 billion Wolf Creek mine. Officials of Daniel International, contractor for the 1.18 million kilowatt nuclear plant, said the plant was checked area by area and no explosive devices The FBI joined county and state officials in investigating the threat. Jesse Arterbun, superintendent of nuclear development for Kansan Gas & Electric, said that none of the 2,000 workers were sent home and that the call, "We have no phone," he said. Committee berates public TV TOPEKA—A proposal by the state Public Television Board to spend up to $1.19 million during the next five years to develop a state public TV network using microwave transmission came under heavy fire in a legislative interim committee meeting yesterday. State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, led the committee's questioning of the board. He was critical of the cost of the preposal. At issue is how elaborate a system the state wants to help fund, and how much money the Kansas Legislature wants to require from the three communities New stations are proposed for Hays, Garden City and in southeastern Kansas, probably in Chanute. Weather Temperatures are predicted to reach the upper 80s today. There is a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers, and winds will be from the east, 15 to 30 degrees. It will be cloudy and cooler tonight, with a 50 percent chance of showers. The low tonight is predicted to be in the upper 50s. WICHITA (AP)—City Manager Gene Denten appealed to individual firemen and policemen yesterday to return to work after negotiations with the International Association of Firefighters became official when its members rejected a proposed contract. Firefighters' negotiations stalled "Up until now, the city has been fortunate during the police and fire job action," Denton said. "We have not suffered from a noticeable increase in crime or from any major fires. But we cannot be sure how public will tolerate the current situation." The firefighters' action left the negotiations deadlocked. No immediate meetings are scheduled between the two sides. EARLIER VESTEDAY, the 268 striking firemen rejected a proposed contract settlement by a nearly unanimous margin and elected to continue their week-long strike until the city improved its 1979 contract offer. Negotiations opened yesterday between the city and the Fraternal Order of Police, bargaining agent for the 160 policemen on strike. City Attorney John Dekker said after the four-hour meeting that the FOP had presented some proposals, which he would send to members of Congress and to them in another session this afternoon. "I THINK we can work out some kind of contract," Jim Cichran, president of the N.C. University School of Law, said. KC is seen as sole area having enough physicians The law creating the scholarship program ordered that Health and Environment determine which areas of the state are medically underserved. Medical students who agree to practice in these areas will their medical education paid for by the law. ONLY THE area made up of Johnson, Wyndotte and Leavenworth counties has sufficient physicians under the guidelines to determine who was adequately served. In the category of general practitioners, 10 other counties—besides the three in the Kansas City area—also were listed as adequately served. They are Sedgwick, The report, presented yesterday to the Legislature's interim Committee on Medical Education, came as a result of a new state medical scholarship program. TOPEKA (AP)-Only the Kansas City metropolitan area has enough physicians in all categories of medical practice to qualify as being adequately served medically, a report by the state Department of Health and Environment shows. firefighters' rejection of their contract will affect the FOP falks. Fire Chief Floyd Hobbs issued a request for the firefighters to return to work immediately and said they would be put back on the job automatically. He said any repercussions would be considered on an individual basis at a later date. Rush, Barton, Pawnee, Stafford, Edwards, Prikt, Klawn, Barber and Comanche. IN THE categories of general surgery, orthopedic surgery, urology, pathology and gynecology, quality management at the metroilapolis Kansas City—were the 23 counties of southeastern Kansas stretching from Rice and McPherson counties on the northwest to the south. The rest of the state's 92 counties are classed as underserved, meaning the medical students can practice in any of them, because it count as a payback on their scholarships. The northeastern area of the state surrounding Topeka qualified as adequately served in psychiatry, in addition to the Kansas City area. Only the Kansas City area was termed adequately served in physical medicine, occupational therapy and nursing. The classifications were based on whether an area was above or below the state average and the optimum criterion for the various specialities. EARLIER HOBBS had asked that 243 of the firemen be fired, but Denton has not signed the final paperwork and he said he hopes the men would apply for reimbursement. The only immediate penalty, Hobbs said, would be a letter in their personal files and many other documents. "NO ONE knows the magnitude of fraud against the government," General Accounting Office Comptroller General Elmer Winslow said, appearing without anyone knowing about it." cost taxspapers between $2.5 billion and $25 billion a year. Police Chief Richard LaMunayon has fired 12 police officers since their walkout began Thursday. Forty others have been charged with the completion of their termination penalties. crease and contained no provision to ease penalties for striking policemen who might The testimony came as the Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee headed by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., a hearing to learn how various government investigations of the GSA were progressing. Chiles' subcommittee on federal spending practices and open government is to hear from GSA officials today. The police department hired eight persons yesterday and increased its interviewing staff by 10 persons to handle a list of 75 cases in the nation. No new firemen were being hired. But a second department official said the cases "in a so-called advanced stage of development" involve "relatively low-level" persons. WASHINGTON (AP)—The first indictments from two grand jury investigations of fraud within the General Services Administration could be handed down in about eight weeks, a top Justice Department official said yesterday. Under the pact, all city employees would have received a 9 percent and $40 a month raise if a half-cent sales tax was approved. A quarter of all city's current offer is 6 percent and $40 a month. but look, president of Local 666 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, said the men had reservations about the sales tax tie-in. GSA indictments expected soon Meanwhile, a congressional watchdog agency said fraud and related white-collar crimes against the government were not limited to the GSA and such illegal activities. FIREFIGHTERS voted down the tentative contract offer because it tied a payoff to the company. Today's new blow-dry hairstyles are both attractive and interestingly easy to care for. Let us give you one, and we will teach you how to care for it yourself between salon visits. Open Mon. thru Sat. "I THINK what it comes down to, we wouldate to have a good contract set up and keep it on the desk, something happen again," he said, referring to two past rejections of sales tax rules. Wash and wear hair. And how to get it. Discover wash and wear hair for yourself. Make an appointment for a natural looking blow style today Cook said that the firemen wanted a guaranteed pay raise and that the city could take care of it. CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE A clause in the contract proposal voted on by the firemen Sunday and resubmitted to the city would have eased penalties against policemen who returned to work. 843-3034 9th St. Center 9th and Illinois But the FOP attorney said the policemen would bargain such issues for themselves, and the clause was deleted from the contract before firefighters voted. TUNGSTEN TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)—$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price) — $15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market GREEK WEEK "A NEW TRADITION" TUESDAY Art Show, Strong Anything Goes, 6:00, Potter's Tuesday Night Fling at Hatter & Next Door, 9:00 1 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 19, 1978 3 How to get the most from the computer between your ears. 8 100% As a student, probably your biggest single task is information processing. You spend more time absorbing analyzing, and memorizing facts than anything else. And most of that information is in the form of printed words. Think what you could accomplish if you had your own personal computer that could digest all your reading almost as fast as you can turn pages. The time and efficiency you'd gain could make a big change for the better in your life right now. Of course, you already have such a device — it's called a brain. But you're probably not using even a tenth of its capacity. Because just as a computer is only as good as its programs, your brain is only as powerful as the way you use it. And when it comes to reading, most of us are still stuck with the painfully slow methods we learned in grade school. Methods that are so inefficient that your brain actually gets bored and distracted between words (which is why you probably find it hard to concentrate when you're studying). Evelyn Wood would like you to spend an hour with us to discover some of the miraculous things your brain can do with the proper training. In a single, free, 1 hour demonstration, you'll find out why most people are such poor readers, and how our new RD2 course can increase your reading speed at least 300%, with better concentration and retention. As part of the bargain, we'll show you some new reading techniques designed to increase your speed immediately, with good comprehension - after just this one free demonstration. Evelyn Wood RD2 can open the door to big things for you: better grades more leisure time, and a whole new positive outlook on studying. And it will only cost you an hour of "computer time" to find out how. EvelynWoodRD2 Attend a free 1-hour RD2 demonstration this week: TODAY AND TOMORROW 2:30,5:30 or 8:00 PM Ramada Inn 2222 West 6th Street will open your eyes. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/AURS COMPANY © 1978 Eventon Wood Reading dynamics. Inc UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 Strikes endanger safety Strikes by firefighters and police in Wichita should rouse nothing but public indignation and a hard-line response by city officials. The strikers deserve better nothing. Under no circumstances can there be justification for a strike by those persons who have accepted responsibility as public protectors. Even today, Calvin Coolidge's response to a Boston police strike in 1919 holds true: Despite Kansas law, which prohibits public employees from striking, 260 of Wichita's 315 firefighters walked out on strike a week ago Monday. The striking firefighters protested a proposed contract, saying its 6 percent salary increase was inadequate. EFFORTS TO COAX the firefighters back to work failed and by mid week the city had threatened to fire any of the strikers who did not report back to work. However, before a large number were fired, contract negotiations resumed with a stipulation that the firing be halted. Wichita was still without adequate fire protection, causing Gov. Robert F. Bennett to mobilize the National Guard on Thursday. Then Wichita police started a walkout in sympathy with the firefighters. Of the city's 391 police, 160 walked off their jobs. But the city took stronger action with the police—firing 122 and processing the necessary papers to fire the remainder. As Wichita Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said, "I will not and cannot support job action by police. It's just not morally correct. They have an obligation and they knew that when they took the job." Without some moral bond guaranteeing the public protection—as should exist with firefighters and police—public safety becomes a transient notion, dependent upon the whims and demands of a self-centered group. FIREFIGHTERS ARE said to be near a new contract agreement, and if it is accepted they will return to work, but their actions remain inexcusable. LaMunyon's response to striking police was harsh, but necessary. Firefighters deserved similar action. Wichita has been lucky. There have been no large fires since the strike began, but it could have easily been another Memphis, where late this summer firefighters struck and fires damaged large sections of the city. IN WICHITA, as in any city, a clear and tough precedent must be established concerning public employee strikes. Calvin Coolidge is still right. A committee of the Kansas Legislature voted last week to draft a bill to abolish the 71-year-old state Board of Embalming, a board of four people to whom the state has given the authority to regulate the funeral industry. State's licensing powers misdirected This costs about $80,000 annually. Much more, if you count the consumers to of retailers The board is typical of a system of occupational licensing that has become widespread. Kansasans have been saddled with dozens of similar boards, among them a Board of Barber Examiners for barbers, a Board of Cosmetology for beauticians and a Board of Examiners for Hearing Aid Dispensers. Other states have, at one time or another, licensed egg graders, guide dog trainers, pest controllers, yacht salesmen, tree surgeons, well diggers, tile layers, piano tuners, potato growers and hyper- trichologists. THE LAST of these are in business to remove excess and unsightly body hair. Licensing is justified as a measure to guarantee to consumers competence and integrity. The boards come not from consumers who have been cheated, but from the members of the occupation, who persuade legislatures to impose political exhortations about the public interest. First, producer groups tend to be more politically concentrated than consumer groups—an obvious point, but one often ignored in public policy. But in operation these boards fall under the control of those they were supposed to regulate. That is too often the end of government regulation for two reasons. A consumer divides his attention between thousands of items, but a producer has an intense interest in the specific problems of his trade and is willing to devote considerable energy to doing something about them. THE SECOND point is more pertinent to licensing. Since a profession is to be restricted to the qualified, those in the profession—the morticians themselves— WELL WE GOT OUR PAY RAISE! Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the university, include the writer's class or home town or faculty and staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Letters can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint Hall. KU would benefit from joining ASK UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN To the editor: Recent articles in the Kansan have provided students the basic information about the proposed admission of the University of Kansas into the Associated Students and information vital to an educated assessment of the interest group has been lacking. ASK was established in 1973 based on conferences comprising students from the current member institutions and KU. The goal of the conferences was to form a statewide student lobb, but for reasons that remain uncertain KU stopped short of joining. None were willing to accept responsibility much, particularly considering the paucity of its resources and its independence from the official structures of the educational institutions of Kansas. A comprehensive landlord tenant act was passed in the 1975 legislative session to a great extent because of ASK lobbying. An important part of the bill, which would have allowed certain emergency repairs to be made by one or more employers, was deleted from the conference report. ASK is still trying to get a self-held clause put into the act. Several pieces of legislation concerning electoral reform, backed by the student lobby along with other interest groups, have become law. In addition to striving for greater election participation through legislation, ASK conducts voter registration drives and offers voter information on its member campuses. The above are just a few examples of ASK efforts that have been carried to completion. This past year the lobby supported through both houses a bill to ease the current restraints on voter registration only to prevent a person from backing a bill to reduce the penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana and helped the bill to pass the House, but could not prevent a Senate committee chairman from killing it. These and other motions are bound to fail when introduced, and can even eventually be expected to pass. The accomplishment that affects most Kansas students most directly is the Higher Education Loan Program. In 1978, when many commercial loan institutions were required to accept loans to students, ASK sought to make the state of Kansas a lending agent in the federal programs. ASK researchers soon found a more favorable system, called the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, in the institution and the lobby sold the idea to the Regents. ASK was instrumental in having the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents established. Since then, the committee has worked to ensure body presidents of the Regents institutions. If the students of the University of Kansas are to contribute significantly to the improvement of their own situation, they should be ready to contribute equitably to the movement. The unity of the students in Kansas four-year institutions can promote the common goals of all students more effectively than before. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Managing Editor Editorial Editor Barry Murray Dan Bowerman Brian Sartor Campus Editor ... Associate Campus Editor Editor Steve Frazier SenEx pussy-footing about proposals to rationalize and humanize the Senate Code's financial exigency procedures (Kansas, as well as a prospective of that document's real character). Code is a method to pick a scapegoat Council Grove graduate student Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Promotions Manager Assistant Promotions Manager Basisically, the present financial exigency procedures provide the legal means for tenured faculty to pick members of their number as scape-goats in a fiscal crisis. The University must adopt such a taposition of pious claims that financial exigency is "a condition descriptive of the University as a whole" (Sen. Code 7.1.1) which can be alleviated only when "the Chancellor shall designate which individual faculty should be released," that is fired (Sen. Code 7.2.3.1). Karen Wenderott Brett Miller To the editor: Nick Hardy Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitakes Robert Frigo There it may be better hidden, but there is little that can be done to overcome the problem that arises from the greater concentration of producer than consumer interest. That must remain an unfortunate fact of life. Sponsors of the bill to abolish the Board of Embalimers should be commended, but they are missing the point when they suggest that the problem of symbiotic regulation can be cured by transfer of the board's functions to the requirement of Health and Environment. General Manager Riek Musser The best policy would be to abolish not only the board, but also the state's licensing power for morticians, barbers, beauticians, hearing aid dispensers and other medical services does not involve the prospect of significant harm to the public if unregulated. Clearly, simple common sense dictates that if a crisis is everybody's problem, then everybody should contribute to the solution. And surely those who led us into the crisis should be up front using us out, taking an acrid-the-board salary cut with everyone else. Advertising Advisor Chuck Chowins What chance is there for adoption of such an obviously sane and fair solution? Not much, I fear. A university faculty which perceives crisis occurring only after all possible cuts have been made in services, will eventually lose staff off, and all graduate assistants, instructors and still untenured faculty fired, cannot be expected to reason sane and humanely. The financial exigency procedures of the Senate Code are a means to select some petty officer to throw overboard after the ship has foundered and most of the crew have been killed, or clutch-mongers among us say that this is the way—that we must "bite the bullet." They urge that on us because, heads in the sand, they are still confident that someone else will have to swallow the lead. are most capable of judging who should be admitted. Carl Leban Associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures Consequently, the Board of Embalming is made up mostly of morticians, who have a direct economic interest in decisions they make concerning their profession. Their commitment as consumers is indirect and unspecific. Rick Alm It should surprise no one, then, that these boards decree policies that benefit their own professional interest. And that's exactly what the Board of Embalming did to bring The board required that bodies be embalmed or buried within 24 hours after death. Paul Sullivan, a philanthropist who the board has to desist in the 24-hour limit was not something more than a way for mortuaries to make money, since defragmentation removes the health hazards the legislators to consider doing away with it. "It's called special interest rules and regulations," he said. "It's virtually impossible to bury someone within 24 hours in this state, meaning you are forced to have the body embalmed. That accounts for about one-third of the cost of funerals." THE SOCIAL cost of most licensing laws increases as boards become a tool of special interests, which can pursue their ends at the expense of the rest of the public. AH...TOWER...THIS IS PAN AMERICAN CAPTAIN TIDWELL SPEAKING...AH...PLEASE ADVISE MANAGEMENT THAT COPILOT CARSTAIRS OF NATIONAL AIRLINES IS STILL HAVING PROBLEMS ADJUSTING TO THE MERGER... U.S. culture symbolized abroad by products, advertising jingles We are so used to them that we hardly notice anymore. We make a special Fried Chicken. Burger King—their presence creates an experience. But overseas, the golden arches are becoming a bigger symbol of America than even Jimmy Carter's pearly whites. From strains of Dean Martin in a Polish disco to an A&W root beer stand in Malaysia, the Americanization of the rest of the world is slowly taking shape. While it may not reach America yet, America's more gross national products are picking up steam. New Times magazine recently reported that McDonald's currently has 70 restaurants in 21 foreign countries. Kentucky is one of its states. "The sun will never set on Kentucky Fried Chicken," said one chicken chain spokesman. Coca-Cola soon opened bottled plants in Panama and Cuba, and quickly spread to the Far East. See the success of Coca-Cola, other companies rushed in where they had once feared to tread. The fun all started back in 1968, when the son of Coca-Cola's founder took a gallon jug of Coca-Cola syrup to England and sold it to a London soda fountain operator. From there it was all downhill. This cultural export includes more than just food and drink, Harold Robbins is a major literary figure in some foreign countries, and Ann Landers is a big hit in many foreign newspapers. Kentucky Fried Chicken has replaced mashed potatoes with rice in some Asian countries, and Dutch franchises have added an East Indian egg roll to their menus. A name change was even necessary in Germany, where marketing studies indicated that the dish was mainly served in Samsara's problem, the name was changed to Harlan rather than Colonel, Sanders Fried Chicken. Of course, given the troublesome fact that natives of some stubborn countries often refuse to act like Americans, some adjustments are occasionally necessary. McDonald's now serves beer in Germany and Sweden, and wine in France. - Loca-Cola is now sold in 135 foreign countries and Pesi is sold in more than 140 foreign countries. However, Pesi sells in China, Japan and South Korea. John Whitesides --- Most U.S. companies with foreign interests play down their American connections, although Coca-Cola has become widespread a symbol of America as there is. That connection has not always been to their benefit, either. A Coca-Cola bottling plant in Beirut was attacked by Lebanese rebels in 1958, and demonstrators in India threw bottles, presumably Pepsi, at an Indian bottling plant in the early 1960's. However, most of the problems for these cultural imperialists have come from American ignorance rather than foreign hostility. The field of advertising has been the scene of many of the more memorable gaffes. According to a book called "International Business Blunders." *Pepsodent's* "You'll wonder where the yellow went!" ad campaign did not go over well when tried in Asia, and America, with its more conservative status in North America, where "matador" is the Spanish word for "killer". Pepsi scored a coup of sorts when its "Come Alive with Pepsi" slogan was translated into Mandarin Chinese as "Pepsi brings your ancestors back from the dead." The campaign was launched before the Maosit revolution. Puzzled as to why they weren't selling anything, company officials discovered that in Chinese, Coca-Cola spelled词典ally means either "female horse fattened with energy." Whether this is what is meant by the phrase "cultural exchange" is an open question, although I have an idea of the answer. Nevertheless, one needn't be disturbed by this not-so-new phenomenon, for with the CIA busting about undermining governments and assassinating foreign leaders and such, the spread of American culture is almost comforting. This, then, is the American legacy abroad. Now we can rest assured that, no matter what happens, they'll always love us for our Big Macs. THIS PICTURE IS A COMPOSITION OF TWENTY-FOUR PICTURES, EXCLUDING THE ONE BELOW. 1 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 19, 1978 5 Congress hears Mideast peace agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter told Congress last night that the Camp Davis agreement had transformed "this impossible dream" of Middle East peace into a realistic expectation, and that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance would be sent to seek support for the accord from Jorean and Saudi Arabia. Carter went in triumph to a joint session of the House and Senate, took their cheers and applauded and then presented his Camp Obama plan for a new warrior Sadat and Israel's Menace Begin. In turn, they stood to receive the ovation of the members of Congress. PRIME MINISTER Begin and President Satud flattened Mrs. Carter in the front row of the House gallery, reserved for the president's family and guests. Carter said there had not been peace between Egypt and a free Jewish nation for more than 40 years. "If our present expectations are realized, this year we shall see such peace again." In a nationally televised speech on the agreements reached during the 13-day summit conference at Camp David, Md., Carter said Vance would leave today for talks with Jordan's King Hussein and King Khalid of Saudi Arabia. HE SAID VANCE'S goal would be "to secure their support for the realization of the new hopes and dreams of the people of the Middle East." Carter's speech wound up a day in which the administration began a diplomatic and The support of Jordan and Saudi Arabia are considered vital to the outcome of the war. political offensive in support of the fragile Mideast agreement, signed in a White House meeting on Tuesday. One of the two agreements negotiated at Camp David envisions Jordan playing a prominent role in shaping a negotiated settlement for the West Bank of the Jordan Sea. And Hassan has made no statements on the records, saying he wants to study them first. FROM THE START, the United States, Egypt and Israel have all tried to get Hussein to join in peace talks. He has held talks with Iran, while he has withdrawn from the West Bank. That territory was controlled by Jordan from 1648 until 1667, when it was lost to Israel in 1692. Hussein must decide if Israel's promise to end its military occupation, while keeping security forces on the West Bank, is acceptable. ★ Oil-rich Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, bankrolls the Egyptian economy. It also is considered the spiritual center of the Moslem world. A KEY PROBLEM in seeking Khalid's support is likely to be the lack of agreement on the future of Jerusalem. The old Arab country the city fell to Israeli forces in the 1967 war. Begin and Sadat were given lengthy applause by members of the House and Senate when both were introduced by Carter. Both men had spent the day exchanging views about the Camp David accord to their own people. Administration officials, eager to prevent Arab divisions from tearing the summit agreement apart, said that Palestinians on the West Bank of the Jordan River probably would be running their own affairs within the Palestinian Liberation Organization could participate in shaping the disputed area's future. BUT EVEN before Carter addressed Congress, there was mounting evidence of his own political weakness. ★ Apparently in disagreement with concessions that Sadat made at Camp David, Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed I. Kamel resigned, just as his predecessor, Isamal Fahm, had done last year to protest the Egyptian president's historic peace treaty. The Camp David agreement showed further signs of strain when Begin told Israeli supporters that Israel had been wishing further settlements on the West Bank. A SENIOR American official, briefing reporters on terms of the agreement, said Israel was prohibited from setting up new facilities at the Israeli Embassy. Beyond that period, the agreement is silent. The official, who asked not to be named, said after all the terms of the agreement were examined, other Arab countries would be called into this agreement in a long- lived objective of the Arab world."1 To bolster support for the accord, Carter was telephoning Hussen "in the hope and expectation"—as the U.S. official put it—the United States would crucial active support to the peace process. Reactions to peace accord vary By The Associated Press Joyous Israelis popped wine bottles and Egyptians revealed in what they saw as Anwar Sadat's success at Camp David, but politicians and ordinary people in both countries seemed perplexed about just how close peace really is. In the rest of the Arab world the reaction ranged from rage to silence. Moscow was sharply negative, and Western European leaders cautioned against it. "Oh, Allah, bring down your wrath on the beads of Saddat!" . . . Curse the Egyptians, the beads of Saddat! wailed an old woman in a Palestinian refugee camp near Beirut, Lebanon. THE PALESTINIAN news agency WAFA declared "the traitor sador has sold all the sacred territories, the Palestinians, the Golan Heights and the dignity of Egypt in return for a handful of sand in the Sinai." Hard-line Syria's state-ran Damascus has same theme, calling Sha'bawi's actions certain. But there was silence in two important corners of the Middle East—Jordan, key to an eventual peace on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, and Saudi Arabia, influential bankroller of Egypt, Syria and other poorer Arab states. THE CAMP David documents envision, after further negotiations over the Sinai Peninsula, that he will support Egyptian peace treaty within three months. But the framework for an overall Mideast peace leaves unresolved the key issue of the future of the Palestinian-populated West Bank. Begin, the "hawk" of old, suddenly had the support of the opposition Labor Party and Israel's "Peace Now" movement. But one of his own Cabinet members, Commodore Bob Woodruff, would be trouble ahead when Beguist sought the Parliament's agreement to pull Israeli There was also potential political trouble at home for Sadat because of the growing gap between Egypt and the rest of the Arab world. He said he was confirmed that Egypt's foreign minister, Mohammed I. Kamel, had resigned, apparently in protest of the Camp David accord. ★ ★ ★ "IF THIS is truly one of the conditions entailed in the settlement, I will find it hard to believe." settlements out of the Sinai Peninsula, as Esvot demands. Jewish settlement issue still unresolved. TEL. AVIV, Israel (AP)—The great unresolved issue of the Camp David Midearth summit conference is the future of about 100 Jewish settlements on occupied Arab land. Israel now is faced with a crucial decision on those settlements, a decision that could the key to ultimate peace in the Middle East. The settlements issue apparently will have to be overcome before there can be progress on such other major and equally complicated issues as the political future of Israel, the nature of the Israeli issue of control of Jerusalem, with its Jewish, Moslem and Christian holy places. FOR ISRAEL, the settlements are a cornerstone of Zionsim, clothed in the Islamic tradition. They include the Promised Land and defending the borders of the Jewish state. For Arabs, each settlement is a constant injury to Arab pride and an intolerable Jewish presence on Arab land. The settlements, mostly small outposts of 100 families or fewer, contain about 10,000 isareli, but the symbolic importance of the settlement is far greater than the number of settlers. The settlements stretch from the slopes of Mount Hermon in occupied Syria to sunbaked Sharm el-Sheikh on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula. They dot the east and spread along the Mediterranean coastline of the Sinai to the west of Israel. SITTLEMENTS STARTED up going after Israel captured these lands in the 1967 war, and the settlement movement gained momentum. The same thing happened with Began came to power in 1977, proclaiming the West Bank of the Jordan River "liberated territory." It was on the settlement issue—specifically Jewish settlements in the Sinai Peninsula, seized from Egypt in 1967—that the petition noted that "agreement has not been reached." Egyptian President Anwar Sadat wanted the Sinai settlements disbanded and Begin could not agree, saying the issue must be debated at home. ISRAEL, HISTORICALLY, has never voluntarily abandoned a settlement. But 'the man-in-the-street in Cairo more certain that Sadat was purified' Following Sunday's summit announcement, Israeli parliament member Geula Cohen, a member of Begin's Likud bloc and a fiery supporter of settlements, immediately called for a vote of no confidence on Begin. But Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, one of the Camp David negotiators, said when asked in a U.S. television interview about how Parliament would vote on the issue: "I will hear about the Camp David agreements . . . it will vote for the possibility of peace." Student Organizations! If you're funded by the Student Senate your treasurer must attend the Treasurers Training Session Tuesday, Sept. 19 7 p.m., International Room - You must do this before you can use your money. Paid For By Student Activity Fees fanfares A woman saluting the DAILY DOUBLE: Daylong Comfort Monday Through Sunday Styling Place your bets on this crepe-soled style for casual comfort. You'll surely find a place for it in your wardrobe because it doubles as a skirtshoe and a pantshoe. Slip it on and—you're off—any day of the week. In smooth blue, amber, or black; Downtown Lawrence McCall's The Yourself in our Shoes 629 Massachusetts 140 McCall's Help Yourself in our Shoes THE SOVIET news agency Tass, in a harsh attack on Sadat, said the Egyptian leader had betrayed his fellow Arabs and has accepted the dictates of Israel and Judaism. The anti-Sadat invective among the Arabs is expected to reach a crescentoid growth in Afghanistan, Organization, Syria and the other "Steadfast Front" nations—Algeria, Libya and South Yemen to study for a mini-business in Damascus to study future strategy. Be an Ex-Smoker! Call 843-6498 (marnings & evenings) The Smoker's Workshop A Scientific approach to habit control YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL CHEF'S CADD 15 East 4th 64-274 10-5 Monday Saturday --- $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. GODFATHER'S SPECIAL $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. Godfather's Pizza Phone: 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza MONUMENTAL PAPERBACK SALE Hundreds of paperback titles 50% Off the regular price. Today through Sept. 29 DREAD BOOKSHOP Kansas Union, Level 3 8:30-5 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays MONUMENTAL PAPERBACK SALE DREAD BOOKSHOP Kansas Union, Level 3 8:30-5 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 6 Tuesday, September 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Group opposes inclusion in sewer district By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter An attorney representing a group of Western Hills homeowners told the County Commission yesterday that his clients would bring legal action against the county if their land were included in the proposed Yankee Tank Sewer District No. 2. The proposed sewer district would provide service for an area just outside the western city limits. The Western Hills subdivision could be included in the district if the residents indicate they want the sewers. However, inclusion in a new sewer district means paying for the sewer installation and some residents have opposed the inclusion of Western Hills. Dean Burkhead, the attorney representing, the Western Hills Homeowners Association, said, "My clients don't want to be included in the sewer district. I want to say on behalf of my clients that we will be prepared to take whatever legal steps we need to keep the sewer district out of Western Hills." TWO PETITIONS signed by residents of the Western Hills subdivision were submitted to the commission last week. One petition favored the inclusion of the subdivision in the proposed sewer district and one petition opposed it. Although three of the residents were found to have signed both petitions, the three residents later confirmed that they opposed the sewer in Western Hills. Burkhead said the homeowners who opposed the subdivision's inclusion in the sewer district owned more than 50 percent of the land in Western Hills. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service He said out of 63 lots in the area, owners of 43 of the lots were against the警员. However, the county commissioners said the split was closer to 50 percent for and 50 percent for the two groups. BURKHEAR SAID, "My clients do not want to be included. If you had a valid petition favoring the sewer, we would have to research it. I doubt very seriously that you could get 51 percent of the landowners in Western Hills on a legal petition." Phone 843-1211 K.U. Linou PETER WHITENIGHT, chairman of the commission, said that out of 78 or 78 lots in Western Hills, owners of 26 favored the sewer, owners of 29 lots were against and the owners of the rest of the lots had not responded. The exact number of lots in Western Hills The commission arrived at its figures by tallying the names on the petitions and matching them with the lots in the subdivision. Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, said the commission could not account for at least six names. Robert Neis, county commissioner, said that outside of Western Hills, the major landowners in the proposed sewer district—including 40 acres or more—favored the proposal. has not been established because the boundaries of the subdivision are still in The commission will consider the issue again at 9:30 tomorrow morning during their regular meeting in the basement of the Justice Department, Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. Apex Air Fares/Vouth Fares/Eurail and Student Paeses/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reserva- Neis said, "If 51 percent of the residents would want the sewer, I would vote for it, but from what's been brought before us, I don't know." NEIS SAID that under the original plan, Western Hills would not have been included in the sewer district. He said the company was willing to accept residents' opinions on whether to include them. Whitenight asked Burkhead if his clients would be satisfied if a legal petition were circulated and if the petition showed that 51 percent of the residents favored the sewer Whitnight said, "I feel that this is a reasonable time for the people of this area to respond." Firing range vents still not fixed By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Staff Reporter The ventilation system in the city-county fitting range has been adjusted in an effort to improve air quality. The County Commission still is waiting on the results of the adjustments and is uncertain whether it will be successful. Peters, Williams & Kubota, yesterday told the County Commission that the ventilation system was The firing range, in the basement of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, has seldom been used since it opened in November 1976. The commission on Aug. 21 told Williams to check into other firing ranges and to report to the commission in about two weeks. It was reported in January 1776 that toxic smoke was blown into the faces of shooters at the range and that lead levels present in the air were unacceptable. Jim Williams, of the architectural firm of However, on Aug. 30, Huxtable & Associates, who originally installed the ventilation system, made some adjustments to the system. On Sept. 5, a firing test was held by the architects and the city police. Williams told the commission yesterday the ventilation system still was 'not workable'. He said the system had been adjusted so that smoke was pulled down range, but that there was still a feedback of smoke toward the shooting area. Three vents were added that brought air into the range behind the shooters and the exhaust vent above and behind the shooter's heads was moved down range, Williams said. This caused a narrow stream of air to move down range. In a letter to the commission, Williams said he was waiting for more information about the system from Huxable & Tuxable before making further adjustments. He said Huxtable & Associates should move the air flow tests completed later this month. Williams also reported the results of phone calls he made to firing ranges in Orlando, Fla., Kansas City, Kan., and Omaha, Neb. He said the Kansas City range had been abandoned in 1973 in favor of an outdoor range costing $104,000. The officials of the range estimated it would cost $150,000 to build a range meeting lead concentration safety standards. Williams said in his report that the Omaha range passed safety inspections by the local health department and that the Orlando range had not. In some minor adjustments were made in 1971. Williams said more information about the Orlando range could be useful, but it would be two weeks before he could obtain the information. PARENTS DAY SPECIAL! Mum corsage for Mom Only $2.49 Cash 'n Carry ORDER EARLY 843-6990 UNIVERSITY FLORAL The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace The Commission will wait until it gathers more information to decide whether to request another safety inspection by the state. Take a Streetcar to the action. Street Cars®. The most comfortable thing that ever happened to fashion. Out in the country or out on the town, nothing gets you there with more style. Street Cars. Great looking, quality footwear for men. STREETCARS Arensberg's =Shoes Phone 843-3470 819 Ma Street Cars®. The most comfortable thing that ever happened to fashion. Out in the country or out on the town, nothing gets you there with more style. Street Cars. Great looking, quality footwear for men. STREET CARS Arensberg's = Shoes D Phone 843-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes F 819 Mass. THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S GIBS "He use to be class President until TERRIBLE TUESDAYS .75' Pitchers came along." HELP I I'm Drowning TERRIBLE Pitcher's start at 75' In town or in the saddle, nothing beats the comfort and good looks of Levi's Saddleman Boot Jeans—cut a little wider at the bottom to fit easy over boots. Pick from a wide range of colors and fabrics. Make yours Saddleman Boot Jeans—by Levi's. Levi's® SADDLEMAN BOOT JEANS general jeans Holiday Plaza 842-7610 1000 Mass. 842-7611 -KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY; MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the Kansas University 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps Officer program. GERONTOLOGY CENTER LUNCHEN COLLOQUILM will meet at 6 a.m. on Thursday, Cynthia Flynn and Bob Wiseman will speak on "The Age of Migration in America." KANAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION will meet at 2 p.m. in the ballroom of the Union. TONIGHT: KU SKYDIVING CLUB meets at 7 in the Regionalist Room in the Union. TU SAGIA DANCE ENSEMBLE meets at 7 in 220 Robinson Gymnasium. SU BRIDGE CLUB meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. The ENGINEERING STUDENT COLLEGE ENGINEERING LOGIC CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BIBLE STUDY meets at 7:30 at 1529 W. 19th St. TOMORROW: WEDNESDAY FORUM meets at 11:45 am at 1204 Oread Ave. Thomas G. Sanders will speak on components of the program at 3:00 p.m. in the Big Eight Room in the Union. The GREEK APPRECIATION DINNER will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Student Union. THE SCIENCE FLICT CLUB meets at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. A CARLILLON RECITAL by Albert Gerken will be presented at 7 p.m. PRE-NURSING MBTS meet at 9:30 p.m. in the Student Union. A STUDENT RECITAL by Kay Potter, violinist, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Church Hall in Murray Hall. PRE-NURSING CLUB Thursday, Sept. 20 7 p.m. Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Partially funded by Student Activity Fees Entries for Co-Rec football accepted until tomorrow. Apply at Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, or call 864-3546. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1. 下列有关电荷的说法，错误的是（ ） Gun taken at club returned to police A . 357 caliber gun hand gun stolen from Lawrence police officer Glen Hazelwood during a disturbance early Sunday was identified as an unidentified man, according to police. James White, Lawrence policeman, said the gun and a night stick were taken from Hazelwood at about 3 a.m. Sunday when a group of persons outside the Flame, 801 Hazelwood, met with officers to obey Hazelwood and fellow policemen, Ann Rock, who told them to disperse. White said details of the return of the gun were not clear, but police suspect the man who returned it was given the gun by the person who had stolen it. Police Beat The night stick has not been recovered. Burglaries reported at Murphy, Malott Three thefts were reported from Murphy Hall and two thefts were reported from Maliot Hall during the weekend, University police reported yesterday. Taken from the desk in the lobby at the University Theatre was $200, Katherine Simkin, desk secretary, told police Saturday. Simkin said yesterday that the money was taken from a drawer in the desk sometime between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. Also stolen from Murphy was a chess table value at $80. Police reported yesterday that Ronald A. Willis, director of the theatre, discovered the friday Friday from the prop room, the William Ise Memorial Theatre. Taken from an office in Murphy sometime between 5 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday, was $17, police report. The number was withheld from the police report. Sometime between 5 p.m. Thursday and sua films Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943.45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean-Louis Barrautt, Artierre, Plenty Brasseur, Pierre Rienet, an Archetypal escapade. Jacques Prevert, Jacques Prevert, Frenchishtitled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH Dir. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Alaye, Richard Pyror, Gerratt Morris, George Carlin, Lourraine Gary, Pointer Sisters, Music written by Norman Whittide; performed by Rose Royd. $1.50 3:20, 7:30 9:00 Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, September 19, 1978 7 Monday, Sept. 25 Cecil B. DeMille: CLEOPATRA (1934) Dr. Ceill B. Deyle with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren William, Winner 1934 Academy Award for black & white photography. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Petitt. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room Wednesday, Sept. 27 8 a.m. Friday. $68 was stolen from an unlocked safe in Malott. CITIZEN KANE Dir. Orson Welles, with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Mooreahead, Dorothy Comingire, Considered to be the most intelligent of "Citizen Kane is probably the film" that has started the largest number of her "cars." - Francis Truffaut. Police reported that the safe was in the physics and astronomy department office. There were few details. (1941) $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud Also from Malott, $00 was stolen from a classroom sometime between 10 p.m. on Monday. University police last weekend also received a report from a student of the university who reported that Police reported that the student's car was parked in the Daisy Field extension parking lot when the theft occurred between 8 p.m. Thursday and 11 p.m.Friday. There are no suspects in the cas. According to the police report, the thief used an open and wrench to remove the switch. City police said a University of Kansas student and a Lawrence resident had their 10-speed vehicles stolen last weekend. Earlier in the weekend, a 4100-10-speed bicycle belonging to Patricia Brown, 151 W. 22d St. was stolen from a bike rack at 2201 Oudhah Road. Eric Schindling, Lawrence junior, 14051 Massachusetts St., said his $150 bicycle was stolen from where it was chained to a pole. The reports of those two thefts brought to light the number of bike thefts that occurred last month. Schindling reported the theft at 1:11 p.m. Sunday. Vandals caused $250 damage in broken windows during the weekend. University officials say there were no injuries. Stouffer, parking lot sites of vandalism In two separate incidents, a windshield on a car parked Saturday evening at the Computation Center was smashed by someone with a blunt instrument. At the Stouffer Place apartments, a $200 window in building number two was broken. Police have no suspects in either case. Stereo equipment, TV, crates stolen Lawrence police reported yesterday that LeRoy Charbonneau, 101 N. Michigan ST., the owner of a mobile phone unit, an estimated $200, a stereo receiver worth an estimated $300, a portable color television worth an estimated $308, two rackets and four each and 125 albums valued at about $600. A University of Kansas senior was the victim of a burglar last weekend in which the burglar escaped with more than $1,450 and stole an artifact, a color television and two peach crates. The burglary happened sometime between 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, police said. Charbonneau reported the burglary at 9:50 a.m. Sunday. Police said the burglar probably used a driver force to open a locked door to the basement. Get to know our new hairstylists . . . and save $12.50 on your next appointment. Through Oct.15, with this coupon, Dee, Diana and Jayni will cut your hair at a reduced price. Reduced cut price-$7.50 (reg. $10.00) Reduced cut and blow dry-$10.50 (reg. $13.00) n. The Uppercut And we feature: REDKEN Hair we feature: Custom perms Hair straightening Foiling Hair Color 1030 Vermont 841-4894 Men and Women's Hairstyling two-cola tuesday BAMBOO Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY Pizza GO FAST FREE DELIVERY Order any er any Pizza and get TWO FREE Colas! offer good Tuesdays only 1445 23rd St. Lawrence 841-7900 Pizza Co fast free delivery* *Franchise area only University Daily Kansan Officials review athletics merger The first in a series of administrative meetings to discuss a possible merger between men's and women's athletic departments at the University of Kansas was held yesterday, but yielded no definite decision, according to a KU administrator. Discussion at the meeting between Bob Marcum, director of men's athletics, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor and Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, merely established the response to women's men's and women's programs. Shankel said. "All we really did was review what we have in the two programs," Shankel said. Washington agreed the meeting was held for informational purposes. *BASICALLY THE meeting was one of trying to educate both Bob and I to our neighbors and teachers.* Marcum said that the meeting had helped him understand the women's athletic department better and that he was optimistic about the possibility of a merger. Hsankel said more meetings to discuss the merger would be scheduled, but he did not believe it was necessary. The decision is subject to final approval by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Shankel an Investigation of the possibility of a merger between the two departments began about a year ago when a committee was established to study the proposal, Dykes said recently. Dykes said that after Iowa State University completed its plans for a merger of athletic departments, KU would be the center. Eight school with separate programs. HE SAID that schools such as the University of Oklahoma and the University of North Carolina are for athletics because of their football teams, which earn more money than KU's does, and that KU had to find some way of compensating to remain competitive. Washington said recently, however, that there were other campuses on which a merger had not enhanced relationships between the two departments. She said Kansas State University's programs had merged and later the university had accused the women's college of a financial burden to the men's program. Faculty, staff urged to pay fines Simmons then he sent a letter to his incumbent and staff members who had acquired parking fines of $9 or more before July 1, to ensure the members to pay their overdue fines. Don Kearns, director of parking services, said yesterday that collection of overdue faculty and staff parking fines had accelerated because of a letter Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, wrote this summer. Shankel said he had not officially investigated the possibility, suggested last week. "We didn't have a plan," she said. parking and traffic board, of withholding salaries of those who had overdue fines. "We simply have taken the gentle approach and have urged them to pay their He did not expect to have these figures for at least a month. Exact figures of how many fines have been paid since Shankel sent the letter this summer are not available because they have not been run on the computer, Kearns Faculty and staff members owed $36,000 in unpaid fines from the past three years. WE NEED CERTAIN COLLEGE MAJORS TO BECOME AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS Mechanical and civil engineering maps aerospace and geotechnical engineering maps chemistry computer science mathematics maps and engineering engineering majors chemistry computer science mathematics majors The Fire Force young women prepare for the firefighter profession. These are you one of these people you may be eligible for the two or four year APROTC program. And to help you with the college two or three years before you could be eligible for this major. The AIRTOE program leads on an Air Force commission that means excellent salary promotions, medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation each year but most than an itch in a backseat. We also challenge work, and chance to choose your state with pride. Find out about an Air Force ROTO schoonheur's it's a great way to help pay off a debt. You can become an Air Forceormoor by becoming an Air Forceormoor. AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life 5.28.17 3.8 FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES What the All Hope to have is: Cipriani Call, Cipriani Call, 68-667-848 or 512-396-2000. Fall 1978 STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS 6 Freshman-Sophomore Seats in Nunemaker Center Freshman Class Officers (President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer) 1 Journalism Seat 1 Business Seat 1 Engineering Seat 1 LA&S (Jr-Sr) Seat 1 Special Student Seat 3 Fine Arts Seats 7 Graduate Seats If you are running: 1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at Student Senate Office (Level 3, Suite 105B, Kansas Union) 2) Have the dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college. 3) Return your declaration NO LATER THAN 5 P.M. on Monday, October 2. All candidates are encouraged to attend a special meeting concerning the set up of coalitions and general discussion on the election. TUESDAY, SEPT.19 7:30 pm, Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union FALL ELECTIONS OCTOBER 18 & 19 8 Tuesday, September 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Royals need extra innings to squeeze by Seattle, 7-6 SEATTLE (AP)—John Wathan was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the 11th inning, scoring George freet and giving the Seattle Mariners victory over the Matthews marlin last night. Brett opened the 11th with a single off reliever Mike Parrott. Amos Otis bunted and was safe on Parrott's fielding error. Derrell Porter sinned, loading the bases. Eurache Roma, Seattle's ace reliever, came in and hit Wathan with the pitch, forcing in brett. Roma prevented further scoring by extending out and out into line to line into a double play. The Royals overcame a 6-4 deficit by scoring single runs in the eighth and ninth inning. AMERICAN LEAGUE Gura and pitched six scoreless innings before AI Haraekoy came in during the 11th and gained his 19th save of the year. Parrott, 1-4, was the loser. Doug Bird, 6-6, relieved starter Larry --- Monday's Games WEST Kansas City 65 72 564 3% California 81 72 598 5% Texas 80 72 598 5% Minnesota 68 81 465 17% Oklahoma 68 81 465 17% Chicago 65 80 453 19% Houston 65 80 453 19% Kansas City 7, New York 2 Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1 Detroit 1, San Francisco Milwaukee 10, California 4 Oakland 6, Chicago 3 St. Louis 2, Arizona 3 Seniors Help your favorite teacher reach new heights! Submit nominations for the H.O.P.E. Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) September 20, 21 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of the Union - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Two white promoters who filed a $1 million suit branded as racist by Muhammad Ali said yesterday they dropped the suit against Sparks, the home of Leon Spinks fight because the co-promoters returned $2,000 in promotion funds. New Orleans businessman Jake DiMaggio said he and City Councilman Philip Gaccico agreed to drop the $20,000 annual fee that Don Hubbard of Louisiana Sports Inc. returned $200,000 in corporate funds, and former Top Rank Inc. executive Bucht Lewis gave back a $25,000 Ali slams promoters over suit "Copelin and Hubbard付$200,000 back in corporate funds and Lewis paid $25,000 of his advance," DiMaggio said. "Everything was settled amicably." The suit had charged the three copromoters with making off with about $1 Big 8 football results Bv United Press International Colorado 17, Miami 1F; Florida 17, San Diego State 13, Washington 15, Miami 2, Albany 18, Paulsen 4, Kansas State 32, Alabama 38, Masucci 9, Nebraska 6, Hawaii 19, Oklahoma 22, West Virginia 10, Florida State 31, Oklahoma 10 By City in Columns Colorado 2 W L Pct. PF 41 PA Iowa St. 2 0 0 1,000 14 14 Omaha St. 2 0 1,000 87 39 Oklahoma St. 2 0 1,000 87 39 Nebraska St. 2 1 000 23 38 Kansas St. 0 2 000 12 68 Kansas St. 0 2 000 12 68 Oklahomia St. 0 2 000 30 50 This Week's Schedule This Week 1 Schedule Suite State Lake at Okla. UCLA at Kaua'i; Kansas State at Kaua'i, Mississippi at Mason; Rice at Oklahoma; Arkansas at Oklahoma State. Nebraska is a 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. Sports FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE MUSIC NEWS! 2601 IOWA * 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGS (formerly Key Boards) Movie — 10:30; 2 Paul Newman revs in an off the track rival of two racers for the same woman. Joanne Woodmeier Richard Thomas and Robert Wagner. Movie> "Airport 777" 8:00; 4, 27 Movie concerns the escape of 747 in the mid-1970s from Tora. 1977 film contains scenes of footage not shown in its theatrical release. KANSAN TV TIMES This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Union Maid's -special- 8-00; Women pioneers of the Chicago labor movement in the 1930s are recalled by three organizers. Against a backdrop of newsreel footage and union songs, Sylvia Woods, Latherine Hyndman and Stella Nowicki talk about the movement and the battles with management. EVENING P.M. 8:00 Three's Company 2,9 Movie—"Airport '77" part 1, 4, 27 Movie—"The Shootist" 5, 13 Union Maids 11 Night Of The Empty Chairs 19 Baseball Royals or Mariners 41 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 13, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Nashville Music 2 $1.98 Beauty Contest 4 Match Game PM 5 Coconut Coconuts 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 7:00 Happy Days 2, 9 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4, 27 Paper Chase 5 James Michener's World 11, 19 Bionic Woman 13 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2,9 Baseball '7841 10:30 Movie “Winning” 2 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Terry Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 Johnson.com 11, 13 Love Express 41 9:00 Startsy & Hutch 2, 9 Pallisers 11, 19 8:30 Taxi 2,9 10:00 News 2,4,5,9,13,27 Dick Cavett 19 11:00 Bob Newstart 9 Star Truck 14 11:30 Marvin Truck I.N.C.L.E. 5 Winner's "Winning" 11:40 Movie "Foster and Laurel" 13 Hubbard said Irving Rudd, Top Rank public relations director, came to New Orleans for just one week to set up press headquarters. A.M. send its top staff in here to spend the next six months promoting the flight." Hubbard said Rudd suggested Ali visit the racially segregated New Orleans Athletic Club to pose for pictures with a bust of the bicep of L. Sullivan, who lost the heavyweight championship to Jim Corbett in New Orleans in 1892. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Aliers 31 12:30 Movie—"Cairo" 5 Best Of Groucho 40 12:45 News 2 12:50 News 4 Movie—"Spartacus" 41 1:15 Story of Jesus 2 1:45 High Hopes 9 2:30 News 5 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:10 Dick Van Dyke 41 4:00 Andy Griffith 41 "THEY WANT to stop these men from making money, from showing other black men. 'Hey it can be done. We can do it,' "All said. All tossed racial slurs at DiMaggio and Ciaccona during a heated morning news conference, saying the suit was an attempt to embarrass Copelin, Hubbard and Lewis, who put out a letter estimated $8 million for the All-Sticks fight the largest in boxing history. Hubbard said Top Rank president Bob Arum promised Copelin and him a $200,000 "finder's fee" one month before the first All-Spinks fight. Under terms of the oral agreement, Hubbard said the winner of the fight would be the Super-dork for his next fight. Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. All said he extended his stay in New Orleans to ensure the three co-promoters received equal coverage on the suit being dropped. "WHEN WE signed the pact with Top Rank, Bob Aum promised us that we wouldn't even have to show at the office, but we did." Mr. Hubbard said, "and that Top Rank would Hubbard said this $20,000 was promised to Copelin and him even before the local promotions group, Louisiana Sports, was established with Ciaccio and DjMaggio. All attacked a front-page article in the New Orleans Times-Papaye reporting the suit had been filed Saturday morning, saying it was blown out of proportion. "I EXPLAINED to him that there was no way in the world that Muhammad Ali would be allowed in the front door of the New York Jets and told him not to have his business together," Rubbard said. "America is on trial," he said. "You say we're free, that we aren't slaves no more, but you don't." 'Hawks shuffle line-up for UCLA The Jayhawk football team's line-up was just a shadow of its former self during the 2016 season. Three players won startning positions because of their play in Saturday's 31-2 defeat by Washington. spit end Lester Holliday and Sobek Sobek and cornerback Robert Gentry. Mickens, a sophomore, filled a void left when Jimmy Little moved to wingback; Sobek, a junior, replaced Kirby Criswell; Sobek, a freshman, replaced Delvin Miller. "Mickens has been working in hard in practice. He was in the game he had to beat, hard in the game he had to beat." Mickens caught a 14-yard pass against the Huskies. For an Gentry, a 185-pound Arkansas, Moore said. "We need help at that corner, and we need to get it." The list of injured was led by sophomore defensive tackle John Odell, who was to have surgery this morning. In one play, he tore most of the ligaments in his right knee, dislocated that kneecap and broke the fibula. Odell was the only one hurt Saturday when Moore ruled out for Saturday's game. J.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB --defensive end Jerry Calvich, brushed leg; linebacker Monty Carbonell and quarterback Harry Sydney, sprained ankles; defensive end John Barris and linebacker Schary Young, bruised. What makes J Watson's II so great? Find out tonight! Come see the Ali Spiins fight at 8 PM on our 7-foot television screen. There’s also a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hors d’ouleurs from 4-7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 setup from midnight to 1 AM. The one-year membership fee is only $10.55. Watch for our daily sandwich specials. For an intimate evening. J Watson’s II is the place to be. Give a little time... get a lot of satisfaction. Sign up to be a volunteer on Volunteer Action Days: Tuesday, Sept. 19 Wed., Sept. 20 Tables in front of the Union, Wescoe, Summerfield G Funded by Student Senate Volunteer Clearing House - Jeff Hines retained his starting job at quarterback against quarterbacks at quarterback out during practice. Moore gave his first-teamers a two-and-a-half hour workout, keeping his scrubs out for another half hour. The drills stressed the grip and hip rotation. Jiayhwa gave up 152 yards passing Saturday and rank fourth in pass defense in the Big Eight with a 137-yard average. The offense, however, picked up 4 yards in the in-second place in the conference. Moore and he wasn't going to pare his offense as he did after the season-opening "We'll try to get better at what we're doing," he said. "We're not one thing I'm interested in more than anything." In Los Angeles, UCLA coach Terry Donahue said, "We have obviously started very quickly in 1978, but he didn't buy the game." He ranked Brains had a breather coming up. "I think they have some good football team, they play very effectively, they haven't put all the pieces together," they "The next challenge is Kansas," he said, "I promise you if we don't go back to Kansas and play well they could beat us. I don't mean to say Kansas is undefeated or anything like that, but they could beat UCLA. Donahue said he thought his team showed improvement from its 10-7 victory over Washington September. 9 in its 13-0 Triumph over Tennessee Saturday. Tennis BiZarreBaZaa 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss. THURSDAY IS THE DEADLINE FOR SINGLES LADDER PLAY INTRAMURAL TENNIS Apply at Recreation Services, 208 Robinson ALMIGHTY DEVIL University Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 19, 1978 9 Kansas State coach forsees lively time with Tulsa KANAS CITY, MO. (Ap)—Jim Dickey's expecting a livley time this week when he takes his Kansas State University Wildcats to Tulsa. “It’s a Missouri Valley school playing a Big Eight school, very similar to Wichita State playing Oklahoma. He said the telephone hookup is Eight’s telephone hookup from conference headquarters. "They'll play like they're on dope." Auburn, K-State's opponent last week, probably wanted to administer saliva tests to the entire Wildcat squad after Amador and LeBlanc were drafted. Finally, Quarterback Dan Manucci rushed for a touchdown and passed for three more on a 343-yard performance, the final best in K-State. FOR HIS performance, Manucci was the big Eight's offensive player of the season. "You can coach a long time and still not see many performances of the magnitude of Dan's. Dicke said. Assistant coach Jim Donnan said, "That son of a gun was throwing it as though he was running," and he told me. Dickey reminded everyone that when he arrived at Kansas State this year, the scene of successive 1-10 seasons, he said the Wildcats had good, skilled people. What did surprise him was the five-touchdown blitz Auburn mailed K-State as a rookie. DICKIEY SAID the Wildcats' second-ball surge made him happy, "but it really didn't surprise me. I hope what I saw was their starting to believe in what we could do on offense and defense. We just have to get better." "I never had 35 points scored on me in one half before," Dickey said. "A was a little bit better." The second-half rally boosted the winless Wildcats to third on the Big Eight total offense chart and moved Dickey to say, "This team played harder and better than I coached." THE WILDCATS owned a 14-2 bulge in first downs in the second half, using a no-backs formation, a throwback play and a fake statue of liberty. In a formation called the "special," the only person in the backfield is the quarterback. Everybody else hugs the scrimmage line ready to receive a nass. "We felt like a lot of teams would be blitzing linebackers on us because they know we like to throw," Dickley said. "On our special, that isolates a linebacker with 5 flat speed on a back that runs 4.5. If they are on one-on-one in that situation, it is okay with us." ANOTHER COACH with final statistics that betched the final scored Saturday was Jake DeMarcus, 28. A busy schedule will mark the first week of competition for the University of Kansas volleyball team. The Jayhawks will be playing three varity matches and one junior varsity match tonight and tomorrow night to open their 1978 season. The Jayhawks take to the road tonight for a varsity match against Missouri Western and a junior varsity match against Highland both, of which will be played at Highland. Busy week to open volleyball schedule Missouri Western and Highland are no strangers to the Jayhawks. Last season, KU dropped a match to Missouri Western with scopes of 15, 15-12 and 11-15. KU head coach B石 Stancliff said yesterday that Missouri Western had a good small college "THEY WON the small college regional last year," he said. "Then they went on to finish." He said they looked forward to playing them. I'm going to use the match as a guideline in coming season. Shelly Fox, Karen Epperson, April Beaure, Jane Koleman, Diane Schroeder and Jo Huntingstier will be starting for the var. 13 season of Larson and Tina Wilson are the ten reserves. Stancliff said that KU had continued to gear its practice time to the fundamentals but that the team should be ready for competition. averaged about 25 yards a punt, the Tide almost 50. Warren Powers is in search of a punter for Missouri, which right now might have the weakest kicking game in the Big Eight. In losing 38-20 to No. 1 Alabama, the Tigers Highland was an opponent of the Jayhawks Wednesday night when KU held scrummages. KU won two of the three games and captured the match. But it was the juniors that beat Highland twice—the juniors varied in dropped the middle game of the match, 15-8. "I think they showed at the scrimmages to their night that they are read to play," he said. The varsity will travel to Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow night for matches against the University of Missouri-Kansas City and William Jewell College. "WEVE GOT to do something." Powers said, "We're just not getting field position out of our kicking game. Our punting is probably better." And he's hole. We're going to take a long look at it. Dickey was sad, he was happy. The Cyclones, managing 12 first downs to 30 for San Diego State, nevertheless escaped with a 47-26 victory and unbeaten heading into their showdowns. down, Bruce said, "No, but I lost some 10.7 and 14-12 games that I should have Asked whether he had ever won a game while suffering such a shortage of first Students! invite your parents Parents Day September 23,1978 8:30 - 9:15 a.m. Band reception for band students and families. Room 104, Murphy Hall. Coffee and drinks. 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. General reception, main lobby, level 4 Kansas Union. Parents and students invited to meet informally with KU faculty and staff. Coffee 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Chemistry reception for students and families. Room 234 Malot Hall Coffee and dineouts and tours of the department. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Tour of Memorial Stadium. Starts at southeast corner of stadium 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. Tour of Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art. Starts in main laby boutique, centrally west of the Kansas Union 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Free picnic-type lunches served in the University's eight residence halls GCS/Porion, JRP, Tempell, Hashinger, Lewis, Ellsworth, McColm and Oliver. Students and families invited. KANSAN WANT ADS 11:15 a.m. Band luncheon for band members and families in room rehearsal room. Room 104, Murphy Hall. KU vs. UCLA, football in Memorial Stadium Tickets available at stadium ticket office 1:30 p.m. Accreditation: goods, services and employment Associates: management, operations and supply chain Participants: practitioners in all phases of BRNG PRINCIPALS: CHRISTOPHER HARRIS BRNG DESIGNERS: MARY J. SMITH CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Each additional: 01 02 03 04 ERRORS to run:: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDR 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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDF business office at 643-855. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS PARTY/TIME 18, ANY TIME. Time based. Assign party time and work hours. WED. SAT. THURS. WED PRESID. SUN FRI. SATUDAY. LUCIQON MON. TUES. WED. THURS. SATUDAY. LUCIQON KU FRISBEE CLUB Meetings Monday, Wednesday at 4:30 behind Oliver and Sundays at 5:30 between Wesley and welcome Tuesday. We taught tonight on Mondays. KU Frisbee Club is a member of Recreation Services. 9-19 Train Your Dog to be the companion you want. Lawrence Jawkehannel K Club Oiidence training, 7-5 p.m., Each class of the 10 week session will attend a Tuesday evening at the National Oiidence Center for other classes. All dogs welcome regardless of percentage. For information, call 843-5250 or 843-7250. SENORS Nominations for HOFE AWARD will be taken Sept 20, 21. Watch for UDK aid. 8-21 Appering at Sister Kette Coffee House Tuesday, May 16, 2015 from 11:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. 347 Mans 8:19-10:00 11:45 a.m. - 11:50 a.m. 347 Mans 8:19-10:00 FOR RENT The Diocesan Dikes Return! Kansas City's Fine Mobile Party Company continues its full Net Mobil party line with 109 locations from $815-325-7123 or $165-325-7123 to collect to host parties for People, Diocesan Dikes. We 9-25 Hill presents the movie, "$1ummer of 42": *Saturday* hilariously depicts a character who admires *Adamus* #1 for numbers and #150 for non-numbers. For more information contact Joey Weintel at the Hilliell office in the United States. Hilite presents another 'LOX AND BAGEL' presentation, 24 July at 10 a.m. at the Hilite Community Center in Brooklyn, NY directly across from the Hiliter Shipping Container Company for more information contact Jerry Scalia for more information contact Jerry Scalia. PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS - PART-TIME- Hospital Call 621-453-0980 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. week- days. Hospice Call 621-453-0980 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Employment Opportunities until the best band for your dance? JAEP hands who they have BEATF. If you want the best band for your dance? JAEP ENTERTAINMENT Large, 2-bedroom townhouse, Meadowbrook, ten- rent房. pool. host. Available Oct. 1, $250. B2d, Targee 4862 or B2d-4822. Bursary-Purchase for new writers. Bursa- ary-Purchase for Vermont. B353-3644. 9-26 just wait you need to Comfortable 2 bed- room apartments close to campus. Call 843-9893. If FRIONTER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT! The 342-floor apartment, unfurnished from $150, two laundry rooms, rooftop, INDOOR HEATED FOOL. Office open. Room at 242 Frontier Road. Next door to Ro- mber 242 of 251 Frontier Road. Next door to Ro- mber 242 of 251 Frontier Road. Taking applications for two-bedroom apartment 2-room, formal room. Deposit required. W: 28th, bdth: 9-19 Why live in a laundry room? We have 2 bedroom apartments available now. Call 843-6900. tf Beautiful two bedroom apartment in Frontier Laundry room Nail 94-183-2 after 5 hours 9-10h A quiet room and job in professor's office. Separate entrada and bath. No smoking or food preparation. Eating lunch and yard work per week. Transportation need not be required. American household equipment 864-321-9251 Sleeping room with refrigerator. Shares kitchen wareth. 1138 Mint Cell to see at 812-8931 after arrival. Large studio suite for sublease to Aug 1. Nice location in Trailbark Apartments. Call 855-234-7050. Need to sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at $325 FASHION DS. or call see offer 6 p.m. 811- 742-8088 Furnished apartment for rent, located at 1424 Obit Street, close to campus. Call Devlin: 812-504-3976. Two bedroom brand new duplex with an extra two bedrooms $25 per month. From $81,207 or 20% off. Call (613) 429-1628 for details. FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists MOTOR MOTIVE, ELECTRIC, 633-800-2900, 2900 W. MOTOR MOTIVE, ELECTRIC, 633-800-2900, 2900 W. SunSports - Sun glasses are our speciality. Num- purise, durable and lightweight, reasonably reasonable. 1025 Mast 841-923-6789. Household goods and furniture. From all sale- boxes. $45 for one. $75 for two. $100 for three. Oven used, every Sun. $60. Sum. 800 Forms. Delivery available. Must and Kernel RK-200 Receiver and Vendors must be in perfect condition. Supply new for $445. Will accept up to $600. Offer expires 11/30/14. DRAFTING TABLES in work for immediate design and construction of new office systems. DMV Verification. Office Systems, DMV Verification. 1027 Old Cultus "S" *PS*, p. h., e.g. - 4-eye-ong *Eclectic* gas millage, $759; 1030-347-8966; *Eclectic* gas mileage, $759; 1030-347-8966; Girl! The "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly Now, 6.49 The Best. IT ff AKC Irish Seller Puppies 7-weeks-old Diam and Sire $5,000. Phone 42-6791. 9-22 Kuanan Resders bring this ad with you for extra discounts: $3.00 on any Digital CDR radio, $12.00 on any FM radio, $10.00 on any size color TV, $5.00 on any HW-R and $9.00 on Stinkback's, 929 Man Chin & The Bouncer. Cassius Tape Recorder. Stock up! All models reduced at Rockhen Stainless. 92% Mass. Sony, Craig G.E. Superpacket Cassius EKA 60 mm. tapes for any device and its kit, & get a lift to purchase. 9-21 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 400 cu. in. engine, p-8 b-AM PM stereo/radio: 681-195. p-9-21 Two flutes for sale. One student model and one profit model. Call 841-7651, weekdays from 9-20. Liquidation Sale. Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Locker, furniture, stucco, cameras, darkroom equipment, etc. Contact Matilda in the Studio. Savings 12 at when Woman 9-29. Sept. 28-Oct. 30. SKY DIVERS—I’m selling a complete system. Super Pro Container NX - K94 Command Armor - MK106 Dummy container and receive container–Serious inquiries only. Call Terry 614-6500 for 5 p.m. 8:35. MCG. 1971, convertible, $1,000, tonneau, AM- FM micro, radial, British radial orange, am- gled, orange, orange, orange 1974 Yamaha 500. Excellent, all dumptires tire, exterior, extra. 864. 854-2653 after 4. 9-22 70 TR, convertible, BGR, rolltie rack. Mich- leneXtreme excellent, no rust. $5,000 miles and up. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS. Examples. I am at $190.00 for lt, $240.00 for lt95, $360.00 for lt360, and $480.00 for color calender price to $1 to SNA Diamond Importers. of school or call (212) 682-3900 for location of school or call (212) 682-3900 for location of school. Martin Madden purchased two years ago. A cardboard box to house the toys, give a corduroy. With hard shell cases. 842-509-3988. 1975 Greenlin, one owner, new Michelin radials, transportation transportation 1976-1977, keep trying Used Story and Clark upright piano. Very fine condition. $220 or best offer. 843-603-643. BLANK COMPUTER PUNCH CARDS $4 a box of 2,000. That's less $1 than the Union price per box. Queen Size Mattress and box spring Best offer. Call 842-6568 9-21 Maxit 10 with Yamaha CR-250 repeller, turretable and sturdy shock absorber. Includes condition condition. Offer price: $699.00 at 842-735-6999. Used Tire Speed 21" bicycle, Good Shape $75 Used at 4:30 p.m. 841-852-912 9-21 i speed bike, Monsberg, white, like new, $70 or offer 841-337-665 9-25 FOUND Found young Siamese Cat near 25th and Oudahad Call 841-1234 evening 9-19 Found. Texas Instruments calculator in Learned Found. Texas Instruments to identify. #M3-8136-10 www.mathworks.com Found White Water with grave cease place parking in 1970-1980 'Quartz' Found an "Exploring the 'Composite' upperback" neck of a Memorial Hospital memorial Inquire at Information office desk 9-21 Found. White kitten with gray on face at Rockefeller Place parking lot. 842-1670. 9-21 Would you like a job where you set your hour, where you might determine when your wage increases or decreases? Do you want to get food for $0, exercise for $0, if we want you to work for the national leader in the restaurant industry, or for the national leader in the restaurant industry? Buckey's Drive-In now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift opening. Apply in person between Buckey's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th, KS 7-97 - Support Open School, Hiring, Mentoring and Coaching of Teacher Resources - Provide 200 service Center - Provide 150 staff training sessions The University of Kansas Office of Information Systems professionally manages the information systems professional to manage the section of the organization. Responsibilities will include the management and maintenance of operational information systems organization offiting an IBM relational system, and maintenance of operational information systems organization offiting an IBM relational system. Experience includes at least five years in supervisory experience. Send resume to Jerry Kirkman, P.O. Box 203, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. P.O. Box 203, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Information systems is an equal opportunity environment. Should you wish to avoid some or all information systems is an equal opportunity environment. Should you wish to avoid some or all information systems is an equal opportunity environment. Day and night shift must be 18 or over, hard Addresses wanted immediately! Work at home, American Express, 3050 Park Avenue, Suite 14- 10.9 Student Typha-The office of information systems (Lawrence学院) is seeking a part-time student with computer skills and ability required. Must be able to schedule work in 4 hr. time block. Other duties include handling file files, using software for interview call Sharon Sifier, administrative support, application dealing in Tuesday, Sept. 19th. Day and night shift must be 18 or over, hard work is encouraged. Apply in person at 12:30pm. TW 12W B 9B apply in person at 12:30pm. Drivers wanted. must have own car. Hourly wage Applicate. Apply in 1445. MW 9-10 Pizza Cup School aid for female quadriplegic - graduate训 合 staff for female transportation - 9-19 4423 after school hours - 9-19 Read aloud with feeling! Audio-Reader, Radio Read about new technologies in newspapers, books and magazines to newspapers, books and magazines. The Division of Publications in the Office of University Institutions seeks a half-time full-time position to provide solutions design and preparation of mechanisms for university publications. The candidate must ability to specify type, and ability to use non机械ized art equipment and techniques. Expenses required: Deadline for applications September 29th. Contact information: Relations Center, 841-602-9620. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity employer. All招聘信息请访问: www.uak.edu/undergraduate/ jobsearch. Writer Immediate opening in 19. Qualifications include graduate student status, ability to work with a group of students for a general audience. Writing skills and experience required. $250 per month. Submit resume and writing sample resumes to the University of Kansas by Sep 13. Phone: (617) 462-602. The University is an expert on creative writing. SEARCHING FOR A SOLID FUTURE? It's one of the finest opportunities in the nation. Call today. For information, contact Then your search in our database will offer you an excellent salary offer. You can offer your excellent salary to work toward a two-year position in the Company's College of the Air Force, training at various schools in the nation, valuable professional development, wide assignments, 30 days of training, and care dental care. SISgT Mieren Olesen 842 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 843-3000 FORCE • great work of life **TEACH OVERSEAS:** For details, and self-directed dressing, start long envelope to Teachings. Read online for more information. HELP! - The Student Senate needs a new legislative committee to address the treasury with fundraising student grants inventory. A representative will be eligible $25 for April; by Friday, Sep 28 will receive $30. The committee must also an equal opportunity affirmative action committee. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has openings for experienced Respiratory Therapist, Call 314-525-7800. Wanted immediately. Announceer for radio station on campus. Must have good diction, be dependable, and a good reader. Must be available on call 811-6000, Friday, 14 noon, p.m. Call 811-6000, 9:22 An Electronics Technician is needed in the Psychology Dept. to build, maintain and design computers. A computer technician should have a working knowledge of electronic components and power tools. Some experience in maintenance is preferred. For an interview call Ed Morrow, id#34807, at (516) 279-2855 or visit www.edmormow.com. A half-time monthly position available as a project manager with equal opportunity affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of All races are required. Earnings are $8-23 per hour. Professional couple seek adult with own transportation to care for children. Some light Home-based经营。Occasional evening walk and two students with compatible schedules. Call 635-314 for info. birthday, large amount of money. Please call UN-4- 1828. Dating: XIV. 2010, at night. LOST Dark green knee flange sunglasses-with initials O.R. on earplugs. Reward -642-294-9130 (9-19) **Reward for information concerning cat not lost.** *4 pack of black and white flash-grade cat glove, 6 feet. Call Dyke.* *30-day guarantee.* Lost, in Wesco, and tiger's eye ring. Call 841-6814, Alt for Don Reward. 9-22 MISCELLANEOUS Gold initial order. Initialized with FIET initial order. Gold initial day, Boston Airport Park, BEWARD initial day, Boston Airport Park, BEWARD NOTICE PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with the following options: 1. Available from A 'M' to M 'M' Mon., Wed. 2. Available from A 'M' to M 'M' Mon., Thurs. 3. Available from A 'M' to M 'M' Mon., Fri. Six, Bowie, and Hard Drums (on the Inge Theatre Stealing a bit) when WOMA opens in September. 9-28 INSURANCE. Auto, house and tenant forms, health, hospitalization and life. CALL DENT HOSPITAL. Good route. Kurt Sigismon is again giving private professional lessons in blues, blues ragtime, rastache, and folk guitar, duet and mandolin. Beginners advanced. Guided. Steve Mason Moore 10-38 0817 ATTENTION! Persons with stuttering problems need to be supplied in experimental studies (approximately one hour each). For additional training, please use the NCSU course: Needs and Hearing Clinic; 864-4090; 9-22 PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The MIA Bridge Thursday at 8:45PM for more info. * Gay-Lever. Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8472 12-12 If you want to drink that's your business. If you don't, there's no reason to drink alcohol. AMOYMOSOL 842-6198 In Karate, we offer practicality for today, build on principles handed down over the centuries. Precise writer wants to interview single female who care for their children fulltime. Call 843-297- 6000 or visit www.precisionwriters.com. **Hildabara:** I love you! Look for Charley in the Brae Thunder Weather! I am with Woman open minded. Geraldine: I want you. Look for Charley in the Theatre Earnings, at home. WOEMA in Theatre Earnings, at home. Erzardo you need to look for Charles in the big theatre. Evening, at 8 when WOKMAN starts. EXPERT TUTORS We wutr Math 009-700- 835 for PHYSICS or CHEMISTRY and CHEMISTRY 160-640. QUALIFICATIONS B.S in Physics, M.A in Math Call 843-9036 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science Call 843-9036. MATH TUTORIAL More than a dozen tutors have taught MATLAB in Economics, Business, Science, Language and Statistics. E-HAVE a happy Hitt Love, the Karas. 9-10 Congratulations Bert and Gina on your AIA announcement! Members of the WOG House! We're working! Congratts many fine times in aure! I'm glad to be involved. Seniors-HOPE is on the way. 9-21 Make a point or two-at a Suit B Backpacking club Sunday 6:30-9:00 at the Parrion. We love to bring our gear! Interested in a career in communications? Interested in the advancement of Women in all fields of Communications. Interested in communications. Interested in you, come listen to W. Make's former editor and author, Dr. C. S. Shaw. "Women in Management" Find out more about Floor: join us, 7 p.m., Room 9-21 Flint 21st Street, Sub Shop—access from Wendy's. The kitchen. We make our own whisk and whatnot. Bandit the Candidate to the Democratic gubernatorial forum, Friday, September 22, 6:00 p.m. Douglas County Fairgrounds, 415 E. Broadway, Douglas County, Arkansas, to delegate for governor. Bill Roy, and local Democrat candidates will be there too. Everyone in the party should attend. Interested in Libertarianism or Objectivism? Available with graduate (evenings) M43 - 829-5061 or M43 - 829-5074 By phone request 'LOEWENRAH PARTY'-this Thursday, April 15th at Embraer's Chipotle location 843-369-8000. 843-369-8000. JAYHAWK PLATING 2131 Platessa 842-5706 & PCM Chrome nipple, nickel, cupel, Buffing, Polishing PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including M.S. Science, Language $50 hr €-C including M.S. Science, Language $50 hr €-C SERVICES OFFERED IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $160 for your 2026 page, mail order catalog of College Research in 1525 topics listed. ProQuest Library Box, Los Angeles, Calif. Cust. #9023 (812) 8226 8226 Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS problem. Please contact us. EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 009-700, 018-720, 034-860, 054-810, CHEMISTRY 100-600, QUALIFICATIONS IS in Physics, MA in Math Call 843-9036 for Chemistry or Computer Science 842-5241 for Math I do damned good typing. 842-4476 TYPING THISIS BINDING COPYING--The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle you at 88 Mile, or phone 350-510. Then you. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE, 841-4980 ff Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite Quality work & presentation. Their dissertation welcome, from 842-1279. Experienced Typei- term papers, thesis, m thesis, nested paper, sending nothing, meeting bld 83-6045 Mrs Wright Magic Fingers Manuverlift Service: techs; tech Magic Fingers simple drafting; griff quality typing call 843-7210 Experienced typist will type term papers, reporten; dissertations, etc. 70e page. Call Karen at (800) 254-7111. TYPING: Three calls at 841-1752 after 6:30 p.m. 9-22 Service Call Katy at 841-1752 after 6:30 p.m. 9-22 WANTED Room Matemist needed Jayahawk Towers $18.00 per month. utilities free. One month free. Room Matemist needed Jayahawk Towers $18.00 per month. utilities free. One month free. Rommel needed to share two bedrooms Gate- toppers and a second bedroom. A 5+1/2 utility room off the first floor offered a condo-like feel with a full kitchen plus 1/2 bath. Call nikon.com for details. Studios room cante to share 2 bedroom furnished rooms cante to approximately $140/month. Cante 841-7654-8200. courted: Somemen (axonius) with whom I can enter; somemen (axonius) with whom I can enter; some 1978 Jayhawk Yearbook. If you are a sophomore, junior or senior year this and really don't need to go to school and missed getting one. Am willing to negotiate price. Call 843-6933 (8-a.m.-p.m.) Female or male roommate to share beautiful to 70 year old Victorian country farmhouse located 20 miles from the town centre, kitchen, laundry, barn for storage; horses, dogs and rats. Beds 183 * 3 units-Pets OR Cat & Pet Upper Classman Roomsite needed to share beautiful home adornments to Hollow Park. Pike, the second-floor Wanted--female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 1000 sq. ft., utilities paid $4, Baths-82- 8168, 1116 Teen Young ladies to come in and cook for my son and me. Call Steve after 5, 841-2044. 9-22 BASER PLAYER. NEEDED TO PLAY IN PRO- CESSION OR ROLL BALL BAND CALL OR JOHN M-841-681 10 Tuesday, September 19, 1978 University Daily Kansan Decision awaited in legal services program By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Although a new student legal services program is scheduled to begin next spring, the structure of the program still has not been decided by KU administrators. But Chancellor Archie R. Dykes probably will make a decision within the next two weeks, Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday. Harper said he thought Dykes would approve the program, which the Student Senate proposed in a report done by Jeffrey Arnold, and asked him to form a Legal Department at the University of Kansas. "Every indication that I get is that he'll support the program as we have proposed in the report," Harper said. "He just wants to keep it simple." The other matrimonies have been looked at thoroughly. Arnold's report calls for an activity fee of about $1.50 a semester to be charged to all students enrolled in six or more credit hours. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS then would be entitled to all of the services of the program. the program would be implemented in three stages, the first of which would be Jan. 1, 1979, to Aug. 31, 1979. Arnold said the first phase would include such services as advice on litigation and any legal preparation of legal documents and review of leases and contracts. He said that in the first phase the attorneys would not represent clients in court but would be available to represent them in University grievance procedures. In Phase II of the proposed program, from Sept. 1, 1979 to Dec. 31, 1979, the courtroom appearance clause willed by the plaintiffs were sued by a source outside the University community. Phase III, to be implemented Jan. 1, 1980 would expand courtroom appearance by 5 percent. ARNOLD SAID he had thought Dykes favored the proposals presented in the report, but had been told that another adjective, *probably*, probably would favor another system. "I was told that the Chancellor would react more favorably to having a contract with the Kansas Bar Association, where the lawyer had left up to the individual student," he said. Arnold said that type of system, called an open panel system, had been tried at Wichita State University but was unsuccessful enough students had enrolled in the program. Instead of all students paying a small, flat rate for the services of attorneys, only those Wichita State students who owed to the school's system paid the fee, which was $14 a year. Wichita State dropped the program in 1976 because of a lack of funds. "I don't favor that type of program." Arnolda Harper, a former computer supporting the kind of system. The fact that he won is indicative of what the students wanted." DYKES SAID he could not comment on the open panel system because he was not yet familiar with it. But, he said, a letter containing suggestions about other options would be sent to him, dean of the School of Law, to David Aimar, vice chancellor for student affairs. Ambler said Dickinson had suggested the alternative to the open panel system had not been used. Ambler said a problem with Arnold's program was that the amount of work would be very great for the legal services attorneys. "We have to look at the kind of quality of a dollar that is provided by a lawyer," he said. Ambler said he thought a program similar to the one at Wichita State, which operated much like a health insurance program, could be tailored to different campuses' needs. JAMES J. RHATIGAN, vice president of student affairs at Wichita State, said he thought the newness of the legal services and had been its major problem at that university. "The program was totally voluntary," Rhiathan said, "and we never had more than 250 subscribers—that's one of our enrolment—in the program. It was just too However, Rhatigan said although some Reactions . . . advised a student how he could handle certain problems himself. He said if the 'bettles were not given up by the Israeli, military installations would be needed to protect them and the soldiers, not that it should not be allowed to have an autonomous state. FRANCISCO ALSO said an agreement that Israel and Jordan enter into discussions to determine the boundaries of a new Palestinian state after five years was not a guarantee that a Palestinian state would be created. robert Lange, director of the Student Legal Services Center at Nebraska, said the fear of administrators there that the student legal service would be used to sue the university had limited the types of services that the program could provide. From page one "I Israel and Jordan won't agree on a territory for the Palestinians to have a sovereign state on the West Bank," Francisco said. "The Palestinian Liberation Organization has denounced the agreement that they called for Sadr's assassination." Francisco said both Egypt and Israel needed a peace agreement because their large military expenditures were draining their economies. Both countries spend more than 30 percent of their annual budgets on defense. or if a peace agreement had not been made, the state of obstinacy would have occurred within a year of the agreement. Several Jews and Arabs reacted cautiously to news of the peace agreement. Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, agreed with Francisco, saying, "It's a binding operation. It's the best that can be done for an almost irreconcilable situation." "NOW THE prospects for war seem remote," Francisco said. "At least for about four years, until the other Arab nations can mobilize their forces to replace Egypt. Egypt is the mainstay of Arab military strength." Sara Levin, Rashon-Le-Zion, Israel, sophomore. But it's too soon to know. I don't know it but it's too soon to know. I don't Doreta's Decorative Arts 105 New Hampshire Kennedy, Kentucky 60318 Phone 491-7250 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS M "I don't know what made Begin change his mind at the last moment about the withdrawal of the troops," she said. "That's why I'm not happy." I think trust the Palestinians, I don't want my husband to go back to Israel and fight the Israeli occupation. JOEY WEINSTEIN, director of Hillel, the Jewish student organization, said, "I would say in theory, yes, the Palestinians should have to accept this. In my skeptical the Israelis would sanction it." Referring to the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Sinai, Weinstein said, "I don't think Israel can afford the mistake of the lack of cooperation with the tolack of Arab cooperation in the past." Begin is going to give the Palestinians self- determination for their own state." Homamid Al-Zufa, president of the Arabian Peninsula Club, said, "I don't think He said that if the PL0 was excluded from any agreement, there would be no per- Jawdat Saadeh, a Palestinian from Jerusalem, said the agreement ignored the Palestinians living outside Israel. Only those Palestinians living within the present boundaries of Israel would be allowed to participate in a Palestinian homeward, he said. "The Israelis always interpret or explain these agreements as they want," Saadeh said. "Maybe the animals living here in the United States live better than most of us, maybe they live in refugee camps, if neglect them, they won't forget their homeland." EYES CELLAURA MARS Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG The Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS FAYE DUNAWAY R The Hillcrest The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Every Eve at 7:40 only Set Sun Mat 1:40 THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sat Sun Mat 2:00 The movie that defies gravity. HOT BOARD PG Shown Each Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat Sun Mat 2:40 "Coming Home" United Artists Varsity Ever at 7:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun 2:30 CINEMA TWIN SEPT Warren Besty & in "SHAMPOO" & "M.C.A.F.E AND MRS. MILLER" Cinema Twin "Only fee-paying students can use the service," she said. "And we mostly get vehicle, consumer and landlord and tenant types of problems." "Coming Home" PR United Artists Eve #12.20 & 9:40 Sun Mon Tue Wed Fri Virginia €7,000 SANDRA HAYS, assistant to the director of the Student Union Legal Services at Colorado, said the system there was similar to the program proposed in the KU report. Students at Colorado pay $1.10 a semester for legal services. Hays said the lawyers handled between eight and 10 clients a day, and primarily SEPT Warren Beatty & 20th Julie Christie Arnold said KU administrators had told them the competition would not be a problem in lawsuits. "SHAMPOO" & "MCABE AND MRS MILLER" *Cinema Twink* "ANIMAL HOUSE" John Belushi In NOW! FIND TUES. "CONVENTION GIRLS" & "NAKED RIDER" Take advantage of the last warm days of summer! Showtime is at Dusk Sunset Mentor & Milton, MA on the Pond R Coors AMERICAS FINE LIGHT BEER Tues., Sept. 19th All You Can Drink 8-11:30 p.m. Coors AMERICAS FINE LIGHT BEER Mon. and Wed. are *300 Guys Student I.D. nights. *200 Girls Proper attire must be worn. SHENANIGANS people objected to the involuntary method proposed at KU, it had some good points. SHENANIGANS S GANS 901 Mississippi "I try to work out something like KU's program if Wichita State had a law school," he said. "And there is a precedent and some justification for the involuntary method. Students are charged for maintaining parking lots even if they don't drive." Other schools in the Big Eight already have established some sort of prepaid legal service program, including the universities of Colorado and Nebraska. 841-4600 3 chairmen report to Executive Council on panel activities Chairman of three Student Senate committees reported their committees activities at the first meeting of the Student Senate Executive Council last night. Margaret Berlin, chairman of the Communications committee, said her committee would be conducting a poll for legal services next week. She said the poll would determine whether a legal service provides a creation competition for Lawrence attorneys. Jeff Chanay, Sports Committee chairman, said his committee would begin working with Concerned Students for Higher Education, the KU lobbying group, to lobby for women's athletic funding. The Sports Committee also will help sponsor Women's Reunion flown recommending recreational uses for undeveloped University property. Mary Bey Craig, Services Committee chairman, said her committee would meet tonight to draft a bill recommending that KU join Associated Students of Kansas, a nursing group. The bill will come up for consideration at the First Senate meeting tomorrow. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. 100 NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 AURH STUDENT POSITION Secretary Must be eligible for work study, need to be available 14/16 hrs a week. Typing ability at 60 wpm. Job descriptions and applications available at Residential Programming, 123 Strong and 210 McCollum Halls, the Association of University Residence Halls Office. AURH is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer you'll be hearing more from US. STANDARD of PERFORMANCE ONKYO & GRAFYX SYSTEM SALE from $300! Register for free AKG headphones. 1 pair given away for every 50 people who register. Other bargains around the store. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS Owned and operated by professional recording engineers. That m can depend upon what we sell— Need Some Privacy? DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Rainy day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RAIN KANSAN The University of Kansas Bones crack, muscles strain Vol. 89, No.18 Wednesday, September 20, 1978 Lawrence, Kansas See story and pictures page stx. KU Midfield masterpiece A finishing touch now given to the newly renovated Memorial Stadium yesterday. Painters stenciled and painted in a 38-foot Ajayhawk on the $40 yard line of the football field, Senate to vote tonight on ASK membership Bv TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter Student senators will vote tonight on whether to make the University of Kansas a member of Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group. Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday that only a simple majority vote was needed to pass the bill and that he was confident it would pass. He said he did not pass to speculate on whether passage of the bill by the Senate would help gain the approval of KU's membership by the other member schools Members of the Student Senate Services Committee last night voted to recommend a bill proposing a 18-month provisional memorial U.S. ASK to the Senate at a free meeting tonight. The bill was submitted by Harper and Ron Allen, executive director of Concerned Mining, to the Senate. lobbying group. It said that although CSEH "plays a valuable role in making the Legislature aware of KU issues," KU must also monitor the legislative process. BECAUSE ASK is in Topeka, and because it is a full-time lobbying group, KU's membership in ASK would make monitoring possible, the bill said. KU's membership also would provide Board of Regents universities with unified lobbying in the Kansas Legislature, the bill said. The board of directors of ASK this summer passed a resolution recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership, with rights for a reduced membership fee of $2,500. KU's provisional membership is subject to the approval of the student senates of all member schools and the legislative assembly of ASK. A dissenting vote from one student senate would block KU's membership. ALL OTHER Regents universities and Washburn University are members of ASK. Each of the universities pays 25 cents a month to the school. The ception of Wichita State University, which pays 30 cents a student. Every member school has one delegate in the legislative assembly of ASK for every 1,000 full-time teachers in its school. There were 31 delegates last year. If KU paid the entire membership fee, it would be about $10,000. KU would have 21 to 23 delegates, giving the University nearly 30 percent of the vote in the legislative assembly. Wichita State and Pittsburgh State University already have approved KU's membership in ASK. Other member schools will vote this month. Harper and Hannes Zachieras, executive director of ASK, were at the committee meeting last night to support the bill and answer questions. ALTHOUGH HARPER would not support KU's membership in ASK without the trial membership, he said, the 10-month national membership would be beneficial to KU. Harper said ASK's success in lobbying for any major issues would justify rejoining next year for the full membership fee of 25 cents a student. "IF, FOR example, ASK is successful in finding an alternative method of funding women's athletics, then KU students will need to ask the university not now that we cannot afford to join." he said. Zacharias said he did not view CSME as the two to ask ASH. He said he hoped the two to ask him. He said KU's membership would increase ASK's lobbying power. ZACHERLIA SAID that ASK members had not yet decided for which issues they were concerned. would be chosen at the first ASK legislative assembly meeting in October. Also on the agenda for the Senate meeting tonight will be officers' reports and approval of several appointments that Harper made this fall to fill vacancies. "I know some students at KU are opposed to the proposed cigarette tax, but if KU joins ASK, it will have 23 votes to oppose it," he said. Harper and there were 112 seminars, but 21 of the seats were open because some of the students were very sick. The 21 seats open are six freshman- sophomore seats from Nunenaker Center, three fine arts seats, seven graduate seats and one seat each for journalism, engineering, business, special student and junior-senior liberal arts and sciences. Candidate filing deadline is Oct. 2 and elections will be Oct. 18 and 19. Inmates seek own fraternity at Leavenworth BY LORI LINENBERGER Baker said he received a letter in late August from Theodore Williams Sr., an inmate at the penitentiary, requesting the IFC's assistance in organizing a local fraternity for those inmates enrolled in University classes. Several inmates at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary who are enrolled in the KU continuing education program are eager to establish their own fraternity, Dave Baker, Interfraternity Council president, said yesterday. In the letter, Williams said he and some of his fellow inmates believed that a prison fraternity would offer an opportunity to develop skills as well as the college program there. Baker said that the idea of establishing a fraternity at Leavenworth still was in the preliminary stage, but that IFC was eager to get the project going and would discuss the matter at its next presidential council meeting. "ITS POSSIBLE that some of us will go to the prison and try to discuss some of the aspects of organizing a fraternity with the impates who are interested," he said. Richard Reiter, executive assistant to the warden at Leavenworth, said he was not familiar with William's desire to establish a museum. "It would be tough to reach an organization would not be ruled out." Barker said Williams wanted the fraternity open to all inmates enrolled in KU classes so that the prisoners could experience some of their own experiences with an institution of higher education. "SOME OF THE STUDENTS here, because of the length of their sentences, may never attend classes on the campus of a regular college or university and may miss some important and required coursework," said the membership in a fraternity can provide. "Williams said in the letter." A spokesman for the continuing education office said about 50 to 60 inmates were enrolled in the extension program. Any prisoner with a high school education or its equivalent is eligible to enroll in the extension classes. **WILLIAMS SAID** that his hopes of establishing a fraternity on the prison have been dashed. Baker said he thought the idea was workable and hoped prison authorities could use it. Staff Renorter Rv DAN WINTER Wichita branch report approved KANSAS CITY, Kan. -- After two days of meetings, the interim legislative health education committee yesterday gave general approval to a report on the Wichita branch of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. One of the recommendations in the report dealt with the growing tendency for The report included recommendations that would expand the services of the brent hospitals to phase out their residency programs unless the programs are connected to a medical school. Several Wichita hospitals have residency training programs for physicians, but the programs are only connected to the medical school there. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who presented the recommendation report to the committee Monday, suggested considering the development of a "formal, consistent relationship between the Wichita facility branch of the KU school and several residency programs in the Wichita bombits," RICHARD VON ENDE, executive secretary of the University, described similar programs he had observed in Illinois and Oklahoma medical school branches and commented on the success of those programs. Another recommendation that would expand the residence programs involved establishing several ambulatory care specialties and emphasized physicians' specialities. Rov gets Docking endorsement From staff and wire reports Speaking at a joint press conference with Roy in Wichita, Docking praised Roy for his efforts at fiscal restraint while in Congress, and he made him the most qualified T.O. to the Senate. Robert Docking, former Kansas governor, took a step back into active political life yesterday when he officially endorsed Hill Roy, democratic candidate for the U.S. Docking has not been active in politics since 1972, when he completed his fourth consecutive two-year term as governor. He was also elected other Democratic candidates in the past. "Bill Roy believes in the philosophy of pay you go, and I support him for that," Joachim says. During the press conference Docking was ROY WAS confronted by a statement from the campaign of his Republican op- leader, Ben Carson, labeled as misleading a statement Roy made Sept. 6 in which he said he had the endorsement and support of both the Republican Association and the Kansas Medical Society. "The members of those two organizations have political action committees, and I received their endorsements." Roy said. "We never said we had sole support." given the title of honorary campaign chairman. Officials in Roy's office said he would serve mainly in an advisory position and not speak as a speaking engagement on behalf of Roy. ROY RESPOONED that at the time of his Sept. 6, remarks, he had understood that Kassbaum had not received support from the campaign team. That Kassbaum's campaign headquarters had received a $1,000 check Aug. 30 from the national association. He checked Check 7. From the national association. Kassabeh's campaign manager, Leigh Kimbali, had distributed a letter from the mayor to him. As the general election nears, several groups have come out in support of candidates from Kansas and 22,000-member Kansas National Education Association and the Kansas State E. Meyer, specifying that the society had given equal financial support to both Boy Yoyo and Levi. Both candidates will be featured speakers at the William Allen White Editors' Day this fall. "THE AMBULATORY care clinics would have great advantages for medical education and direct benefit to the people." chairman of red Cross-Better Batter Chairman of the intercommune said. They would be directed by the schools and faculties of the corresponding medical specialities. Staffed by faculty and residents, the clinics would provide clinical experience and training for medical students, the report said. Von Ende said, "The clinics would have no fiscal impact on the general revenue fund because they are self-supporting. All it takes is some seed money to get it started." The report said that the University's decision to increase medical school enrollment to 200 students a class, including the Wichita students, had turned out to be a success. Von Erde said he also had observed similar clinics at the branch medical department. Several factors, the report said, indicate that 200 graduates yearly will help, over the next 10 years, to achieve a correct ratio and geographic distribution of physicians in the state. Pinto, Bobcat recalls under way ONE FACTOR is the Kansas Medical scholarship, which attracted 368 students in its first year. Even more reassuring to the University and legislators is the fact that, under the See WICHITA page 12 The clinics, specializing in family practice, internal practice, pediatrics and obstetrics-gynecology, would be established at several locations in the Wichita community. The spokesman, Leland Mcechan of Landmark Ford, said Ford had been sending letters the past three weeks to owners of 1971 and 1976 and Bobcats made in 1973-76. By PHILIP GARCIA Students who drive defective Ford Pintos and Mercury Bobcats can expect a letter from the Ford Motor Co. directing them to have the fuel tank repaired and they should not delay in doing so, a local Ford dealer snooker said yesterday. Staff Reporter "As soon as students receive a letter they should fix us and make an appointment to fix the fuel tank." McMechan said. A spokesman from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said the man was running a police chase. He said Landmark Ford had repaired 15 recalled Pintos and expected to repair many more. To avoid a backlog of repairs, he said the car did not get in delay the tank fixed, he said. BOTH THE Pinto and Bobcat were first produced in 1971. The recall excluded stationary mowers. car owners of all problems that might be found on a particular model. Ford recalled about 1.5 million Pintos and 30,000 Bobcats in June when it was discontinued because of a failure to structure and that the filer pipe would separate from the tank after a low-to-moderate-speed vehicle. The manufacturer also must tell the owner what parts are to be replaced and where he can receive the repairs. Repairs may be required for charge to the owner, the spokesman said. A WEEK AGO, Ford was indicted by an Ford has had about 50 civil suits brought against it concerning the Pinto, but the company is not alone in manufacturing troubles. It is not alone. Schumann reported 23,000 of its omma grand jury in connection with an Aug. 10 accident in which three teen-agers were killed when their 1973 Pinto was struck from behind by a van travelled 50 mph. See RECALLS page 12 The grand jury charged Ford with three counts of reckless homicide and one count of criminal recklessness, saying that the fuel tank exploded. The judge said that Ford had legal duty to warn the public. [Firefighter] is kneeling on the ground, reaching down to grab a fire hose. The firefighter's helmet is on their head, and they are wearing protective gear. There are other firefighters standing nearby, observing the situation. Cleaning up Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY A smoky fire brought Lawrence firemen to the home of Kathy Lawson, Lawrence freshman, yesterday morning. Firemen used gas masks and oxygen tanks as they set up fans to suck the smoke out. Damage was estimated at $20,000 for the house and $14,000 for its contents. 2 Wednesday. September 20. 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Nicaraguan troops retake city MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Warplanes and helicopter gunships pounded rebel positions in and around Estagel last night and the government claimed its forces retook the city, reported to be the last guerrilla stronghold in the violent unrising against President Atasiano Somoza. Nicaraquag's national guard said in a broadcast statement that guard troops had "penetrated all sectors of the city, returning calm and tranquility." The city, about 70 miles north of Managua, has been under constant attack by national guard troops since Thursday. Warplanes and helicopter gunships made repeated raids on the city and on nearby rebel positions. Ground troops were supported by at least one tank. However, reporters were not allowed to enter Esteli and the government report could not be independently confirmed. Castro testifies on JFK death WASHINGTON-Cuban President Fidel Castro, in testimony presented to Congress yesterday, denied he knew anything about Lee Harvey Oswald's In taped testimony played to the House Assassinations Committee, Castro said that he had known of such a plan, it would have been his "moral duty" to inform the United States. He also characterized Kennedy as a worthy adversary whose death left him bitter and depressed. varsity whose student was charged with knowledge that Oswald would kill Kennedy, as he was alleged to have said in a 1967 interview, or that Cata had any part in the plot. Castro spoke of the assassination during a four-hour interview he granted last April to Rep. Luke Stokes, D-Dhoic, chairman of the Assassination Committee, who was accompanied by Cuba by several other committee members, including the testimony of three public bearers of the committee's investigation into the Kennedy assassination. Bennett orders mandate review OVERLAND PARK—As part of the budget preparation process this fall, Robert F. Bennett has ordered a complete review of all state mandates on local budgets. The mandates have become a source of considerable irritation to city officials over the years. The state orders programs but usually provides no funding for them, leaving it to the cities to pay for the programs. That usually adds to the local property tax burden. Bennett told officials of the League of Kansan Municipalities at their annual convention here that he already had proposed that no new mandates be placed on the city. on fiscal issues in government. As part of the state's fiscal 1980 budget process, it is designed to determine which of the mandates should be continued, the governor 45 counties to vote on liquor WICHTA—Sedgwick County yesterday became the 6th Kansas county to certify the in- restaurants referendum for the November general election obtain. Johnson County certified the local option liquor question last week Pettitions in Morris County, which had been challenged, were formally certified by the county clerk. The letter of challenge came from the county at- to Missouri. Maine county petitions were declared invalid because they were not drafted correctly, and petitions in several other counties were invalidated because of The local option law approved by the Kansas Legislature this year faces challenge in the state Supreme Court. The court said it would not consider its legality until after the general election, unless convinced that an earlier ruling was necessary. Blue Cross reauests increase TOPEKA-State Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell disclosed yesterday that Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Cross has requested rate increases ranging from 2.9% to 5%. The increases, if approved by him, would affect about 376,000 policy holders, but would depend on what kind of coverage each individual had. Bell said. The commissioner said he had requested additional information on the rate increase request. He said Blue Cross-Blue Shield had not provided sufficient data on past and future losses and expenses to determine whether the increases were instituted. neit also criticized the insurance company for what he said was a lack of an aggressive effort to hold down its own costs. The increases are being sought on policies covering groups of less than 25 subscribers, farm organizations, nongroup subscribers and those under Plan 65 and Plan D in all Kansas counties except Johnson and Wyandotte, the commissioner said. 2 aet life in trooper slaying EL DORADO—Three consecutive life sentences were meted out yesterday to two Tulsa, Okla. men convicted last month of slaying a Kansas Highway The men, Jimmie Neils, 31, and Walter Myrick, 25, were sentenced by Butler County District Judge Page Benson for the May 24 slaying of trooper Conroy O'Brien. Nels and Myrick both received life sentences on convictions for premeditated murder, felony injury and aggravated kidnapping. Nelms also was sentenced to 9 years to life for weapons violations, a conviction for which Myrick received a 6 to 20-year sentence. Benson also denied all retrial motions, which were based on contentions that the two should have been tried separately. Pesticide laws bill approved WASHINGTON — A compromise bill to transfer some enforcement of federal pesticide laws to the Environmental Protection Agency to the states was passed last week. Under the bill, a compromise between House and Senate versions, states would be allowed to approve pesticides to meet special local needs unless the state legislature approves. The bill would require EPA to develop registration for limited localized uses of pesticides by farmers. States were also given power to enforce violations of pesticide law KPL granted partial increase TOPEKA- The president of Kansas Power and Light Co. said yesterday the Kansas Corporation Commission had ignored "the preponderance of evidence" in granting the utility only two-thirds of its request for an emergency rate increase. The KCC cut $13.2 million from the company's original emergency rate increase requests of $55 million, granting the company $25.8 million. KPL had requested the emergency rate increase to help recoup its construction costs on the $190 million cost-fiored Jeffrey Energy Center near St. Tulsa football player dies He said he had asked the commission to set a date quickly for hearing KPL's original request for a $5 million increase in order to prevent further financial TULSA, Okla. — A 19-year-old University of Tulsa football player, who was injured in a practice session last Thursday, died yesterday after complaining of The player, Joe Sandusky, a sophomore defensive end from Cooper City, Fla. was in the hit in a rbA practice session and was examined by doctors, Cooper said Sandusky had been examined by doctors Friday and no injury was found. Weather... Temperatures will drop all day today and reach 50 degrees by tonight An 80 percent chance of showers is in the forecast for tonight. WASHINGTON (AP)—The mood of triumph that swept the capital with the successful end of the Camp David summit was tempered with concern yesterday as President Carter and his wife of Egypt and their candidate job of maintaining the momentum toward peace. Mideast peace efforts continuing President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Manchen Begin of Israel met separately and privately with members of Congress, and later it was clear that serious roadblocks remain before real peace can be achieved. **WHEN HE EMERGED from the meeting, Sadat told reporters he would talk to Hussein immediately after returning to Cairo tomorrow. Sadat is scheduled to leave in June and then run to stop in Rabaa Morocco, for talks with Kigai Hassan before returning to Egypt.** MEANWHILE, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance prepared to fly to the Middle East to meet with the leaders of Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia to discuss the Camp David accords and to try to enlist their support for the neceff effort. Following Said's saddl meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. Frank Church, D-Daho, said Said expressed the hope that "King Hussein will play the role that must be played in Jordan if the invasion of the West Bank is ever to be resolved." Across the Capitol, Begin said at a meeting with House members, "I believe with all my heart that the Jewish people have a right to sovereignty over Judea, Israel and Lebanon," the minister used the biblical names for the lands on the West Bank of the Jordan River. THE CAMP DAVID accords call for replacement of Israel's military government on the island to be abolished by the predominantly Palestinian population. The new government would administer the area for five years, and it would be negotiated by all interested parties. During the transition period, Israeli troops are be stationed in specified areas on West Bank. Begin repeated that he regarded the arrangement to post Israeli troops in the area air not for five years. It is for the transition AURH STUDENT POSITION Secretary Must be eligible for work study, need to be available 14/16 hrs a week. Typing ability at 60 wpm. Job descriptions and applications available at Residential Programming, 123 Strong and 210 McColum Halls; the Association of University Residence Halls Office. AURH is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR You ain't never been tilted ... like you're gonna be tilted at FATHER'S WILD WEDNESDAY! The Uptown Bar. ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S WILD Ladies Nite Pitchers $1 WEDNESDAY BEGIN ALSO underscored Carter's statement that there was no provision in the agreements that would lead to the stationing of U.S. troops in the Middle East. But he said Israel would welcome U.S. military bases in the area. Spokesman Thomas B. Ross said the estimates were "very preliminary." Under the Camp David agreement, the air bases would be built to compensate for three major bases the Israelis will return to Egypt in giving back land in the Sinai. taos Meanwhile, a Pentagon spokesman said construction of two new military air bases for Israel in the Negro Desert would cost the United States from $300 million to $1 billion. Ski the legend, ski Taos for Thanksgiving, November 21-24 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $240 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you are unable to transport the cost of equipment rent, think about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos. Sign up deadline is Sept. 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. Israel has supported Lebanese Christians in their civil war against Moslems. THE CONTINUING fighting in Lebanon also was discussed during the closed meetings. Sadat was quoted as saying he urged Carter, in front of Begin, to pressure Israel to stop interfering in southern Lebanon. See related story page five. Sen. James Aburezey, D.S.D., the most vocal and consistent supporter in Congress of the Palestinian cause, said the Camp David accord would tip the balance overwhelmingly in Israel's favor and cause a major disruption in the Arab world. BEST QUALITY • BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES WE ARE ONLY BY "BORN TO WIN" James & Jongeward THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WIKU STUDENTS Available at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE Level 2 at the Kansas Union 2 FREE COKES with every pizza 842-3232 FAST, FREE DELIVERY Pyramia Pizza We Pile It On Open 'til 1 am exp. 9/22 At the Wheel "Born To Win" is the book that shows you how to become the winner you were meant to be. When first published, it cost $5.95. And over a million people felt it was a small print toy. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY editorslals KANSAN Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 20,1978 IHP merits support The Integrated Humanities Program seems to have run upon hard times. seems to be a problem. This semester, IHP had the largest enrollment decline in its 10-year history—only 27 freshmen enrolled in the program compared to an enrollment of about 90 freshmen last year. This caps a three-year trend of gradual enrollment declines in the program, which is designed to offer students a classical study of Western Civilization's development. IN ADDITION, the program's funding has steadily been cut back the last three years. But this year, IHP's office budget was cut in half, money for student assistants was cut by two-thirds and the program lost an office and a secretary. According to Dennis Quinn, professor of English and IHP program director, both the enrollment drop and budget cuts occurred because "the University administration has tried to make the program invisible." A University policy banning IHP from mailing program information to incoming freshmen and excluding IHP from the summer orientation program for freshmen, Quinn says, is responsible for the program's decline. But University officials have said the policy applied to all KU departments and programs and was designed to prevent interdepartmental competition for students. for students. THERE CLEARLY is, however pressure from outside the University to eliminate HIP. One such group, the so-called Committee for Academic and Religious Liberty, has published flyers criticizing HIP, some of which were sent to high school counselors, telling them that a number of former HIP students had converted to Catholicism. The group, led by the Rev. Vern Barnet, a minister of the Unitarian Church in Overland Park, are quite fervent in their crusade against IHP—rather ironic considering the group's name. In addition, IHP now is under the scrutiny of a University committee and any decision concerning the program's future will be made by the committee, according to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. BUT ANY action against IPH by the administration would seem to run contrary to the spirit of a university and its academic freedom. its academics. However controversial HPB has been or will continue to be, it should not concern the University as long as there is a student demand for the program. No matter how small the enrollment, HPB should be supported—for the sake of true academic and religious liberty. Kassebaum not hedging on her ERA position To the editor: Nancy Lance Kassebaum has not ducked a fight nor has she evaded an issue since she began campaigning for the U.S. Senate at the beginning of this year. In the Sept. 14 editorial entitled "Battle of Sexes Lost," the editorial staff of the University Daily Kansas asserted that Kassebaum had hedged on the Equal Rights Amendment and had refused to "stand behind the nation's most vulnerable people" or "equality." Quite the opposite is true. Kassebaum has supported the ERA from its inception. "I've supported the amendment all the way, but now it has ceased to be a rational issue and has become purely emotional. I think we need to be approved without a provision allowing Her opposition to the extension of the amendment's 1979 deadline for ratification is opposition to rhetoric and not to substance. She asserts that the energy being devoted to the ERA debate should be focused on treatment for focus-treatment under law for all persons. Kassebaum sincerely believes that time would be better spent drafting specific legislation that would address particular problems of inequality in our society than in further, possibly futile emotionally charged debate. She explained her interest in this issue last week with the editorial staff of Sun Publications Inc., in Johnson County: KANSAN letters "I really think an extension would be counterproductive. It seems to me we should concentrate on legislation where it is necessary, legislation which can be passed and which will achieve the same goal. I believe that it will more produce products and much less divisive." legislatures to withdraw their ratification too. And that just starts battles all over again, wastes time, energy and achieves nothing. The Kansan editorial suggests that, if Kassbauen硬盘 on ERA, which she has not, she also will duck other issues. Her record does not support such a charge. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Stu Awbury of the Hutchinson News commended the senatorial candidate for her courage to face issues head-on. In a speech before a state convention of the American Agriculture Movement in Wichita, Kassebue told the team she thought the 100 percent parity they thoughed it was economically unfeasible. The Hutchinson journalist asserted that she showed great courage in appearing before a group and disagreeing with it openly. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily through August 13, 2015. Monday through Saturday June and July, Sunday and Saturday, except Saturday. Sunday and holidays, see pages 867-869. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $24 for one year, or $34 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 per semester. paid by school. Editor Steve Prazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Campus Editors Barry Massey Campus Editors Dana Warrick Anst. Campus Editors Brian Settle Direc涛 Seimiel Magazine Editor Mary Thompson Sports Editors Mary Lemur Durham Photo Editor Neal Murray Photo Editor Dandy Olan Copy Chiefs Laurie Dauter Carolina Paula Southern Make-up Editors Alain Holder Make-up Editors Lisa Fineshot Pam Eskey Editorial Writers W兰妮 Fineshot Walt Bran, Allen Tessler Photographers Brian Settle Pam Manson Staff Writers John Tharp, Bob Bee Staff Artists Linda Word, Millian Gray Business Manager Ben Green Ano. Business Mgr Karen Wenderton Ano. Business Mgr Nathan Schroeder Nan Promotion Mgr Nick Hanley Promotion Mgr Nicholas Hannah Advertising Mgr Alan Blair Tiff Whitaker Advertising Mgr Glen Mowrer Classified Manager Glen Mowrer Photographer Ann Hendricks Photographer Steve Folk, Liz Holdsmith General Manager Advertising Adviser Rick Mussel Chuck Chowins Her conviction to say what she believes is a refreshing quality in a political candidate. Kassebaum does not sacrifice or alter her beliefs merely to please the gathering she is involved in. To the staff of the Kannan, we submit that Kasuboei is the stouthearted person you love. Deanell Tacha Associate dean or the law school and eight students members, have called for the admission of women, as have Chicago chapter leaders, whose group withdrew from the national organization in protest. Suggestions offered to foreign students (1) A more fitting title to the article would be "Traditional Student Cubs KU Discrimination." To the editor: Rainey said most of the opposition to the new constitution members came from the chapters of "The People." (3) American students are not found mingling with Iranian students because the majority of Americans do not speak Persian. In conclusion, we would like to offer the following suggestions to KU internationals who would sincerely like to get involved in American culture. (2) American students have, in general, toward political demonstrations of anything to the point of war. First, break out of the tendency to form your own little national groups where all you speak is your native language and all you discuss are the problems of the homeland. Second, bring up the importance of improving your English and allowing you to move more freely in American society. An organization dedicated to what it calls leadership training apparently has decided to stop. Jaycees should be open to women In response to the article "Foreign Students Cite KU Discrimination," which appeared in the Sept. 13 issue of the Kansan, we have the following comments: "The small town chapters are the strongest chapters," he said. "Many of the members like the tradition of all male chapters." Second, live the American culture. You are the ones who need to take the initiative if the Americans do not. Basically, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do." The problem at KU is not discrimination, but communication. Geraldo Sousa Brasília, Brazil graduate student John McLaughlin The Jaycees, a national organization with about 375,000 male members, is ending a three-year pilot program that allowed the Jaycees to educate Alaska and Washington, D.C. The national headquarters in Tulsa, Okla., approved full membership for women in these chapters on a test basis, but the 4,500 delegates who attended the meeting in City, N.J., in June voted 10 to ban women. Salt Lake City graduate student John Rainey, president of the Jaycees chapter in Framingham, Mass., said chapters in the Midwest and South did not want to admit women. After the vote on women, Barry Kennedy. It's ironic that a group striving to train future leaders and provide service to a community should be closed to half that community. Although some chapters have auxiliary groups, women members take no part in the decision making of the community hardly the way to train leaders in a society common of both male and female members. Pam Manson relegated women to non-voting associate membership or auxiliary groups called the United Nations. a Nebraska livestock dealer and the newly elected president, ordered the 120 chapters that had admitted women to expel them from full membership by Dec. 1. Chapters that keep women would lose their charters, Kennedy said. Leaders of the all-male Louisville chapter, largest in the organization with 785 contribute. The Jacques delegates hurt their own organization by restricting membership to men only. The group has made an effort to expand its membership among men, but has not tapped a potential source of membership of half the nation's population. Although the Jaycees began admitting backs in the 1940s and recruiting bizarre collars, the Jaycees were not as daring as they were. Auxiliary membership in the Jayeses is 22,600, a pitiful showing compared to the men's 375,000. With open membership, they would have a good opportunity for growth. The ban against women not only has shut out potential members, it also has started a campaign. The question of women membership has turned into a moral issue for some. In Massachusetts, 70 Jayces have formed the Alliance for Women Membership, saying they will use every means possible to keep women in the group. Some officials of the Massachusetts Jayces have voted to battle the no-women order with a law, even after 1974 ruling by federal appeals court upheld the group's right to ban women. new layees made an admirable start by opening their ranks to minorities 30 years ago. Now they should break an outdated tradition and open their group to women. Jay Caes clubhouse NO GIRLS ALLOWED GIRL SCOUT GIRLS ARE CRISPY Coot 1951 No Girls Media role in Third World defended By FRANK TREMAINE N. Y. Times Feature Third World criticism frequently is linked to charges that the four major international news services—United Press International, the Associated Press, Reuters (British) and Time—are responsible for capitalist viewpoint and the positions of their governments. They complain that not enough is reported about them and that what is reported concentrates on catastrophes, not the exploitation of them. NEW YORK—Many developing nations complain that the major international news services, the two largest being American, generate inaccurate pictures of their countries with incomplete or unfair reporting. There is a misunderstanding of the organization and the role of independent news services such as UPI and the AP and of the realities of international news coverage and distribution. The countries also ignore the efforts of such agencies to cooperate with and assist Third World news organizations. While the volume of news from developing countries is considerably less than from the industrial world, the reasons are neither sinister nor reflective of political or social bias. UPI IS THE world's only privately owned major news organization. AP is a cooperative owned by its American newspaper and broadcasting members. Both are wholly dependent for their revenue on fees paid by their subscribers or members at home and abroad. Neither receives any government subsidy. They are bitter competitors with each other and with Reuters and AFP for news and subscribers throughout the world. They are not influenced by the editorial policies or political inclinations of the wide variety of subscribers they serve. They conduct no crusades and are beheaded to no government, no political party, no economic entity. Their role is to report as factually and objectively as possible, and news service reporters must place accuracy before speech. THESE WHO criticize the international services for failure are usually based on what they read in the press or on statements on what they read in the press. Closed borders, communications problems and lack of access to reliable news sources in many countries inhibit coverage of the Third World. select only a small amount. They apparently do not realize that the service delivered to their readers and listeners, for example, is somewhat different from that delivered in New England. The service is substantially different from that delivered in Europe, Asia, Latin America and Africa, and those reports differ from one another. the air. They seem to be unaware that the services transmit thousands of words daily to clients whose editors may select only a small percentage to print or broadcast. ther from one and all of UDP's 60,000 to 70,000 words daily in Spanish to 80,000 words half originates in Latin America. Only a portion of that news is delivered to editors in the United States and other parts of the world and every print or broadcast. This prompt American Americans to complain that the United States needs generally ignores Much more Third World news is distributed abroad in the agencies' regional services, particularly in the areas where the news originates. Unfortunately, except for Latin America and some parts of Africa, there are few news clients in the Third World—where broadcasting and the press generally are underdeveloped. New services and other Western media organizations are AMERICAN EDITORS select from their news services and other sources those stories that they believe will most interest their readers. Not much of the comparatively small amount of Third World leaders would be interested in being invited or broadcast. When it is generally the type Third World leaders would prefer not to see—disasters, political囊肿 and the like. trying to assist their development and have offered to do more. LOSED BORDERS, communications problems and lack of access to reliable news sources in many countries inhibit coverage of the Third World. Africans are among the most vociferous critics of the international news services, yet many African nations bar foreign correspondents or admit them infrequently. The international news services are charged with being hostile to development of national news agencies in the Third World and regional and global news pools. This is a misinterpretation. *Mobility at UNESCO General Assembly in 1976, there was a battle over a Soviet-sponsored declaration on the use of the mass media, one section of which said, "States are responsible for the activities in the international sphere of all mass media under their jurisdiction. The decision was tabled after strong objections by the United States and ...interpretational news services welcome the development of such agencies and seek to work with them. What they fear and oppose is government control and further reduction or elimination of their own free access to news media. SOURCES THEIR WORLD spokesmen and UNESCO, which promotes development of national news agencies, deny this is their objective. But Nigeria has a law, not yet in force, that covers the coverage of the country a monopoly of its internal agency. A new version is scheduled for consideration in October at the next UNESCO General Assembly in Paris. ALTHOUGH UNESCO has no enforcement powers, adoption of such a declaration would be viewed by some nations as an endorsement of government control of the press and national and foreign journalists working within their borders. New restraints almost certainly would follow and could force reliance of the rest of the world on government-dominated news agencies as the sole source of political, economic and other news from their countries. Frank Tremaine is senior vice president of United Press International. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 20.1978 5 2 Wichita union officials jailed for wildcat strike WICHTA (UPI)—A judge trying to mediate a wildcat strike by the firefighters union yesterday ordered two union officials jailed for contempt and fined them each $125 a day for refusing his court order to return to work. The two spent yesterday in jail, although they were technically released on bonds of $1,000 each, based on the condition they neither picket nor encourage others directly or indirectly to violate any orders of the court. The officials, Bill Cook and John Robinson, president and vice president of Local Firefighters, were booked into the Sedgwick County jail after District Judge David Burchman convicted them. THE TWO were jailed about the same time negotiators for the Fraternal Order of Police, whose names are also displayed on police tape with city leaders in an attempt to sink their lieutenant wage dispute. Four hours of negotiations Monday afternoon ended without any announcement of results. Joe McMahon, a district representative for the national IAFF, said Cook and Robinson were prepared to go to jail rather than accept a tentative offer of a salary increase tied to voter approval of a half-cent sales tax in November. "I THINK the firefighters are looking into On Sunday and Monday firefighters overwhelmingly rejected the city's offer of raises of 9 percent plus $40 a month. The rejections came because there were no guarantees striking police, 123 of whom were fired Thursday, would be returned to work, and because the 3 percent more than the previous standing offer of 6 percent was undercut by taxation. The same tax was rejected by more than 10 l in a county-wide vote Aug. 12. "As officers of the union, you have the responsibility to set an example for the men you represent" rather than encouraging "others to break the law." Calvert said. the future of their livelihood—they've got a family to support, too," McMahon said. "I think that's maybe why Mr. Cook and Mr. Robinson went to jail, because they felt their people haven't been satisfied with the job that its involved in the future compensation." Calvert fined each man $25 as an individual firefighter and $100 as a union officer for each day they refuse to return to work, both to jail until they agree to return to work. CALVERT SAID despite his personal feelings, Cook and Robinson were guilty of contempt both as individuals and as union officials. The walkout prompted city officials to request National Guardsmen, about 180 of whom have been the sole staff for seven of the city's 16 fire stations. The Thursday strike by about half the 314-member police union force挡 police supervisors into 12-hour shifts, and street patrols in a handful of rookies were pressed into service. CALVERTS FINES—an addition to the $20,000 contemp fhe levied against the However, there have been no major outbreaks of crime or fire since the strikes union during the weekend—were handed down because firefighters have repeatedly refused to go back to the jobs they abandoned the evening of Sept. 11. A government spokesman in the Jordanian capital said Hussein had a telephone discussion of the agreements with Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia before Hussein presided over a four-hour emergency session of his Cabinet. Hussein also telephoned President Hafez Assad of Syria. The development was viewed as a setback to President Carter, who had hoped to win the presidency. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — King Hussein or Jordan yesterday dissociated his nation from the Islamic State. "Jordan is not obligated morally or materially by the agreements signed at the Camp David summit," the Jordanian spokesman said. PALESTINIAN GUERILLA leader Yasser Aasser faved to strike at American interests throughout the Arab world in 1965. Camp David Middle East peace agreements. Even if Began were to quit as head of the right-of-center Herut Party, the arithmetic of announcements support by other parties would be much less of the accords by the 120-member chamber. THE KNESSET is to vote within two weeks on the documents and whether to accede to Sadat's condition that the 20 civilian settlements in the Sinai be evacuated. The Camp David agreements are finalized in Sinai. They leave the status of the settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River open to negotiation. Accord loses Jordan's backing Two of Begin's 18 Cabinet ministers are likely to quit if the two documents negotiated at the Camp David Middle East Alliance ratified by the Knoess, or parliament, JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin appears to have solid support in the Israeli parliament for the agreements he signed with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt but reportedly is in so much conflict own party that he could be forced to resign. But political observers expect Begin to canvass hard for support within his own party, where opposition to the Camp David accords is greatest. Begin has said he would allow each Kneset member to vote according to conscience rather than under party discipline, and that he might refrain from speaking in the debate "so that the vote will be absolutely free." "By my count, the worst Begin could get would be 16 votes," one political insider said. Until the ultimate status of the West Bank is decided, Begin agree not to allow any new settlements. The city today more morning about 20 families moved into a new West Bank settlement eight miles south of Nabuus. The move was sponsored by the ultra-nationalist Gush Emmun-ir and the unanticipated Gush Emmun-ir. A STRAW poll by the armed forces radio Monday questioned 68 Knesset members on how they would vote. Only two said they opposed dismantling the settlements, 44 said they would vote in favor and 22 refused to reply. "Sadat has stripped himself of all Arab affinities," said Halabi as presidents of hardline Arab states gathered in Damascus for a meeting to form a collective strategy to thwart the agreements. Support for peace accord seen in Israeli parliament Army cutting back in S. Korea KU tops research outlays Syrian Prime Minister Mohammed Aly Halabi launched the最壮丽的 Arab assault on the accords concluded under Carter's auspices by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Army has quietly reduced its strength in South Korea by about 2,600 soldiers in recent months, mostly through attrition, as part of President Carter's troop cutback, officials said yesterday. THE ARMY said it had not decided on a permanent base for the division, which will be reorganized into a two-brige mechanized outfit of about 12,500 men and women. In event of war, it would be brought under with addition of a National brigade guard. As a mechanized unit, the 2nd Division will be equipped with hundreds of additional tanks and armored troop carriers and given amphibious assault capability to confront Russian divisions in Europe, which are more mobile and heavily armored than the North Korean troops the division faces. THE ADMINISTRATION had planned to withdraw a larger slice of the division this year, including a brigade headquarters, an administration medical maintenance and engineer companies. But Carter announced in 'April that, principally because of some congressional uncertainties in approval of arms transfers to South Korea, only one infantry battalion and some support troops would be withdrawn. Other units remaining until late next year. They said the size of some units and headquarters staffs were cut, an infant battalion was reorganized into a smaller tank battalion and soldiers who left Korea after their normal tours ended were not replaced. At the same time, a 60-member ordinance company will be shipped to a permanent new home at the Seneca Army Depot in New York State. This noncombat unit is not part of the division but serves in a supporting role. TOPEKA (AP)—Research expenditures at the state-operated universities and colleges total nearly $13 million a year, a rise from about $8 million in Kansas Legislature was told yesterday. The gradual withdraw came to light after the Army announced Monday that an understrength 500-man battalion of the 2nd Infantry Division was expected to be based temporarily at Fort Riley when it returned from Korea in December. The Ways and Means Committee received a report which listed research overhead expenditures of $5.91 million at state institutions of higher learning in fiscal 1978. The research overhead expenditures are estimated at the same level for fiscal 1979. Pkane 843-121 K.U. Ulanian The congressional difficulties appear to have been cleared since then, but the administration has not restored the original larger first-stage withdrawal plan. KU and K-State the leaders in research and training contracts with other state colleges. The cutbacks bring to about 4,000 the number of U.S. soldiers withdrawn from South Korea since Carter announced in June 1977 that he intended to pull all U.S. ground troops from that country over a four to five-year period. THE ARMY'S total strength in South Korea was down to about 30,000 at the end of July, said the officials, who asked not to be named. Maupintour travel service In addition, the colleges and universities had $4.89 million in contracts with other state agencies for research and training in fiscal 1978 and made additional contributions totaling $1.94 million to the projects covered by the contracts. Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . . . 8.50 Meanwhile, the Air Force will send an additional 12 F-4 Phantom fight-bombers to South Korea, increasing the total of U.S. aircraft sent into combat. Carter's promise to strengthen U.S. airpower on the Korean peninsula while withdrawing ground troops. HEY, THERE LOVERS! THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas and the University of Kansas Medical Center had the top amounts in research overhead expenditures. In fiscal 1978 the KU research overhead expenditure was $2.22 million and that of the Med Center $2.23 million. Kansas University was next at $1.12 million. None of the other schools reached the $300,000.mark Flower Shoppe 101 Main on the corner 8 00 30 45 HEY, Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurol and Student Pressure-Auto Rentals/Hautes and Amtrak Reserva- THE KU contract amount was $2.66 million with the school making an additional contribution of $1.11 million. K-State's contractual amount was $1.05 million and the school made an additional contribution of $199,000. HAPPINESS BOUQUET The committee is reviewing the research figures in considering future policy for the agency. The Med Center had $708,582 in research and training contracts with other state agencies but contributed an additional $486,631. Travel Plans? Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for make them with us. HILLEL presents SUMMER OF '42 -Saturday, Sept. 23- 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Auditorium $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 $1 members $1.50 non-members (between Nat. Hist. Museum and the Union) Make the most WANTED List. Sign up to volunteer on Volunteer Action Days: Advertisement Tuesday, Sept. 19 Mick's Bike Shop Hours The same skill that sewed up the world record is now available to you at Wed., Sept. 20 411 W. 14th 842-3131 Tables in front of the Union, Wescoe, Summerfield. One of Cycling's Unsung Heroes . THE BICYCLE OF THE TIME Mon-Fri 12-6 Sat 12-5 Speedball Ranney Sets New Record MOUND CITY—Two weeks ago Mike (Spieler) Anderson, a graduate from the Lawrence to Cape Cod bicycle tree, visited Kaila Kaltenberger in Mount Vernon and the world record holder of the Lawrence to Cape Cod bicycle tree, visited Kaila Kaltenberger in Mount Vernon and the world record holder of the Lawrence backyard world record, just witnessed Lawrence backyard world record, just witnessed Lawrence backyard world record, just witnessed Lawrence backyard world record. Miller will offer his proof of the backyard record bracelet he was studying last century at Lansing County High School. Last weekend Skip visited the Flint Hills Browning Ranch, where entertainment included a mallroom gazette. 4. Fund by Funded by Student Senate Volunteer Clearing House- Cowtown and SUA, in cooperation with KLWN present an evening with. Harry Chapin in Concert [Image of a woman with long hair and makeup, looking down at her hands.] Wed. Sept. 27 8:00 Hoch Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 All seats reserved Ticket outlets: Kiefs, SUA ticket office, Capers Corners $6.00 & $7.00 A Cowtown Production, of course . . Weekday The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan September 20,1978 Kawasak RES Grapplers' GRIP A The pin pad was their objective. Push or pull your opponents arm so it touches the pad and clicks on a red light—as red as your opponents face—and you win. Story by John Tharp Photos by Trish Lewis Joe Bob Womack high-stopped across the stage to a certain army wrestling table with a crazed, roaring audience. The jongkun Texax took his arm wrestling as seriously as he would a first-time job. He came up to the table—and with the same stare, looking not unlike a leading character in a movie. He grabbed on the tapboard with his left hand and stretched his body from butt to head, nosing the pin pad on the table. Womack still had the eerie carrie when the referee ordered him to "set a grip" with his opponent, a normal-looking man. Womack lunged, grabbed the man's hand and gave the referee going for ore, and terked the man toward him. BY THIS TIME, Womack was staring into space, his mind and blue eyes obvious to the television lights, when the referee had to holler "let go" several times, and then forcibly try the two men's hands apart. This was no easy task for refered Male Brown, a 200-pound ex-marine from New York, new gift was set, the referee—avoiding Womack's thick knot, nondyptic stare—commanded the first "ye." Then, according to arm wrestling rules, four seconds later, the referee shouted the second "go." A participant then could move his entire body, and not just his arm. Woman's deep, crazed, concentrated stare, aimed at mustering from the depths of his frame every muscle he had, paid off. Quicker than you could say "alarm-bank-thank-you-ma-ma" Womack screamed "eeyeyau" and went out the door. BUT WOMACK, the Southwest men's mid-dieldweight champ, didn't pin all opponents at the World Pro Arm-Wrestling Championships in Kansas City, Mo., last weekend. He made it to the finals and then lost to the opponent put him down with no star, no "evaugh"—just strength and strategy. Womack's style is unique. He was the only arm wrestled who was paid up with a stair. Others had been paid by the door. One huk, a man and a half, hyperventilated like a widened runer. But the starte beat on the panting In addition, but the size and women competing in different weight groups, more than 100 arm wrestling styles appeared. WARNING: Some shorties wore elevator shoes with several soles or blocks glued to the bottoms—for elevation to the top of the table. CLIVE MEYERS, a black member of the British team, looked every bit like a professional boxer—wearing a long flowing green-silk robe with black and orange stripes, and wearing a wide green sleeve. But he wore a tawny brown towl draped over his head. But Meyers, a professional wrestler, did not make it all the way. The American crowd, which had beenrazing Meyers since he first sturred on stage, shouted when his arm went down. A good sport, Meyers just laughed, and he chuckled on his shoulder in a victory-style fireman's carry. Not all competitors were wild in appearance. One fellow, Claey Rosenwarth, from Wiltshire, Calif., wore a black-and-white jacket. Rosencranz, 22, a tree trimmer with a budding blood blond arm, arm wrestled in an easy style. He would quilty approach the stretch his back, make the grip, and, after the second "go," put his opponents arm down. The longest it took him was 10 seconds. "IT'S AN easy way to make money," the 6-foot-2 Rosenczernz said. Like many other contestants, he said he got his start coming from a big family (seven brothers, six "I was the best of the boys, and we were always arm wrestling," he said. Roerencranz—who stayed alive for many hours in three different weight classes in the nine-hour single elimination tournament—said training was important. "I work out with the heavyweight guys once a week." he said. This group includes Virgil Archiero, 1977 Arm Wrestling International champion. No alouce himself, Rosencranz won the 1975 World Professional Arm Wrestling Association middleweight division, 1978 Southern California and West Coast middleweight, repeated those in this year, won the IBF featherweight title this year, won the IWF middleweight this year, and the Carling O'Keeffe light and heavyweight championship this year. IN THE WOMEN'S open division, Kelli Green, 15, successfully defended her title. The Arvada, Colo., midget school has the best arm wrestling for two years, and says she beats about 90 percent of the men she faces. She has plinned seven men who each weighed more than 280 pounds. Green said her skill helps her on dates. She said she broke up with her boyfriend last month because he thought it "wasn't feminine" to arm wrestle the championship was a media event, with three cameras filming it for broadcast in England, Europe and the United States. Olympic gold medal winner Dwight Stones did the commentary for the telecast. Charles Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo., mayor, opened the competition by pitting a local disc jockey in less THE CROWD, mostly competitors, cheered their teammates and favorites. They even sounded booed one fellow who, after his defeat by a referee's decision, said he would have to be forced to leave the stage. Apparently, after sizing up the referee, he decided to leave on his own. Referee's decisions are important in the rule structure. There were two refs, one watching the bodies and arms, and the other watching the feet of the wrestlers. One foot has to remain on the ground. But the other can kick, twist around the table or use the arm wrestlers give all they have in their paws. Sometimes all they have is "eeyayg." And sometimes all they have is the luck, skill, strength and strategy to arm wrestle to victory—a sport out of the taverns and onto television. JOHN HOWE Loser or winner, the grimace of an armwrestler reveals the exhausting effort that is involved in the sport. More then 300 men and women, all with individual techniques, participated in the international armwrestling championships Saturday at Kansas City's Worlds of Fun. --- University Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 20, 1978 7 Brooke wins Massachusetts race By the Associated Press Sen. Edward W. Brooke, a liberal Republican whose campaign in Massachusetts was rocked by his false financial statement in a stormy divorce, won his primary race yesterday against a conservative TV talk-show host. And Massachusetts Democratic Gov. Michael S. Dukakis was in his bid for nomination for a second term by conser- vative and Democratic head of the Massachusetts Fort Authority. In Oklahoma's Democratic runoff elections, Gov. David Boren won the senatorial nomination, while Lt. Gov. George Nigh wigh the nomination for governor to succeed Boren. In Washington state, six of seven in congressmen were expected to win renomination. WITH 782 of Massachusetts' 2,201 precincts records Brooke had 45,555 votes, or 33 percent, compared with 40,148, or 47 percent, for challenger Avi Nelson. In a tight Massachusetts Democratic senatorial primary race, U.S. Rep. Paul Teisona had 55,686 votes for 34 percent and 17,210 for 39 percent. Others running far behind Energy plan gets reprieve By a vote of 59-39, the Senate declined to send the multi-billion dollar compromise back to a House-Senate conference committee. A move that supported saiders would kill it. Meanwhile, the backers of the compromise picked up a boost when Sen. Orr began his campaign. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate yesterday refused to kill a natural gas pricing compromise supported by President Carter as a critical section of his energy plan. But opponents said the fight was far from over. That left an informal count on the bill with toes firm or tentatively in favour, 39 and 40. included Kathleen Sullivan Ailoti, a member of the Boston School Committee and recent bride of former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Ailoti; Howard Phillips, Washington-based Conservative Caucus; and State Rep. Elaine Nale, an avowed lesbian. Two leading opponents, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-DOhio, and Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, had predicted that yesterday's KING RECEIVED 90,913 votes, or 50 per- kusum. 87,923 votes, or 44 percent, DUKASKI YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—GREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—ROSS THE CREWEL CURDRA 15 EAST 8th #412 10.5 Monday, Saturday HOPE IS ON THE WAY. . . MANAGER'S MEETING INTRAMURAL SOCCER 5:15 p.m., Thursday Sept. 21, Rm 205 5:15 p.m., Thursday On the Republican gubernatorial ticket, Frances W. Hatch JR., the state House Republican leader, defeated challenger Edward F. King—no relation to the governor's ballot. Hatch had 29,890 votes, or 36 percent, compared to King's 23,384, or 44 percent. 5 PRE-NURSING CLUB Thursday, Sept. 20 7 p.m. Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Partially funded by Student Activity Fees Partially funded by Student Activity Fees In Oklahoma, Boren, 37, serving his first term as governor, is seeking the Senate seat now held by Republican Sen. Dewey. The vote at the end of one term because of cancer. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plora 842-4499 2104 W. 25 Boren defeated former Rep. Ed Edmondson, 59, a member of Congress for 20 years, by 97,000 votes in the Aug. 22 Democratic senatorial nominal, but a runoff was ordered because neither candidate received a majority. Boren will oppose Republican John Kann, former president Oklahoma State University, in the general election. vote would be much closer than the five-to- 10 vote, margin foreseen by Senate and House. After yesterday's vote, the unusual coalition of conservatives of both parties and liberal Democrats who oppose natural gas deregulation will have eight days to reverse the current tide in favor of the compromise. A final vote on the bill is scheduled for sept. 27 under an agreement that averted a Senate vote. 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Hoover St. Los Angeles CA 90007 (213) 744 1444 Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 8: 9:35 9:15 & 1:50 Hillcrest THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY PG Shown Each Eve 7:20 & 9:40 ENDS Twin Foul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 8: 9:30 - 10:50 Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Eve 7:35 & 8:40 FAYE DUNAWAY R Eve 7:30 B & 3:00 THURS Hillcrest National Lampoon's The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews "ANIMAL HOUSE" THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Eveat 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun 2:30 Granada Every Eve at 7:45 only THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY at sun lat 1:40 Hillcrest "Coming Home" United Artists Wed at 12:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun Versity Courtyard Street 168 LATE SHOW In Color Adults only "HARPER VALLEY P.T.A." & "HEROWORK" Boxoffice opens at 11:45 Showtime is at 12:15 She's dangerous when wet! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 A Comedy of errors in Hollywood! Sunset Dial in 704-621-8501 or Log on at login.bk.com DEEP JAWS Hillcrest X You must be 18 yrs of age No refunds on late shows Warren & Julie are back. ...the stars of HEAVEN CAN WAIT in two of their finest film. Drawn by hal ashby warren beaty julie christie • goldie hawn R PLUS! MSCABE & MRS. MILLER TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! "SHAMPOO" shown every evening at 7:20 Late showing Friday & Saturday at 11:20 "McCabe" shown every evening at 9:20 Mattea Sat & Sun at 1:30 **Cinema Twins** BEAUTIFUL SOUNDS From some top RCA artists! Along the River Valley Hall & Oates Dolly Parton Toby Beau Bonnie Tyler RCA Records BONNIE TYLER IT'S A HEARTACHE 497 regular 5" lp 517 6" tp GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE D.May TOBY BEAU ndn 497 BONNIE TYLER IT'S A HEARTACHE IDRA A DORM CLOSET HOLDS ONLY SO MUCH. SO MAKE WHAT'S IN IT EASY, FUNCTIONAL AND VERSATILE TO THE HILT. THE MUSIC BROTHERS Every college wardrobe needs solid work-horse pieces that are easy to wear, to keep neat, and to accessorize. Norman Todd can fill that bill. Tucken, roll, rollen, bellens, wearen layered or not. . . there's so many different ways to look in a Hermann Todd's collection. it'll be hard to keep track of everything. It is designed to work together. And now at Britches Corner through Saturday. Sept. 23, it is on sale. Britches is buying its annual retail sale. All fall merchandise is being sold near 10% off and each savings up to 50%. Remember even during our sale we hire all major credit cards and extend full Britches exclusive privileges. Satisfaction with your purchase must be complete. Or the sale is not. Let the Britches gang help you build a wardrobe! SRICTHES CORNER DRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts St., Lawrence BankAmericard - Master Chg. - Britches Chg. - Cash Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 8 Wednesday, September 20, 1978 University Daily Kansan Foreign, U.S. scholars to attend Slavic agricultural meeting here Scholars and researchers from Canada, France, Great Britain, Germany and the United States will meet Oct. 5-7 in the Kansas Union to discuss the impact of current agricultural policies in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. The meeting is the International Conference on East European Land Policy and Peasant Alliance About 50 persons, including representatives from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and a commodity adviser will participate in the conference. Roy Laird, professor of political science and Slavic and Soviet studies, said although no foreign government representatives would attend the conference, government officials of foreign countries might obtain articles that issue from the conference. The exchange of ideas at the conference among academic and governmental leaders will be held in the United States. Francisco, assistant professor of political science and Slavic and Soviet studies, said Government researchers tend to have better data than academic researchers, but narrower views about agriculture, Francisco said. Laird said the conference's theme was an important one in the modern world. *Exports of food, particularly grain, have become vital importantly to us in terms of food security.* The conference will be funded by the University of Kansas and from a joint grant from the Hesston Foundation for work in the field of Soviet and East European agriculture. The Hesston Foundation is funded by the University of Kansas to implement manufacturing company in Hesston. Past agricultural conferences have been held in Munich, West Germany; Santa Ana, Costa Rica; and Tampa, Florida. Laird said he organized the first conference, held at KU in 1962, with funds from the University. This year's conference is being held at the lagoon of some of his German colleagues, Lehman and Heineken. Foreign participation in the conference is important to begin, when only a few foreigners attend. Food stamps, bag stolen from house A book, usually edited by the host university, has come out of each conference. Laired edited "Soviet Agriculture and Farming" a book that resulted from the first conference. A Lawrence woman Friday lost $52 worth of food stamps and a velvet bag valued at $10 to a thief who entered her house at 1245 Pennsylvania S., picked up the items and fled, city police reported yesterday. Police said Karen Edmiston reported the theft Monday afternoon. Fenced in Dan Logan, athletic department maintenance man, found little There are no suspects. relief from the heat yesterday afternoon while driving support bolts for a new outfield fence surrounding Quigley field. AUTUMN NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD Take the nip out of the autumn air with sweaters by Thane. We can show you great looking sweaters and a fantastic selection. THANE THE WARNACO GROUP From $22.50 to $47.50 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 841 MASSACHUSETTS Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want aids. Countv tests water tank chlorine By BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter County officials will test the county's 10,000 gallon emergency water tank this week to determine whether adequate marine levels in the tank can be maintained. Travis Brann, the county's coordinator for emergency preparedness, told the news media that a test of the water indicated there was no chlorine left by the time the water reached a faucet in the basement of the Juvenile Justice and Law Enforcement Center. Brann said the tank served the emergency operations center, a 6,000-square-foot area in the basement of the Law Enforcement Center. The center is a shelter that can be THE WATER tank, a part of the emergency operations center, was added to the Law Enforcement Center construction contracts and contracts on file at the commission's office. Bramn said the chlorine in the water was dissipating because the water was used sealed off, he, sid, in case of an emergency, such as a nuclear attack. He said that only three stools, four sinks, one urinal and a seldom-used shower were hooked into the emergency tank and that all of the facilities were in the basement. THE CURRENT test, which was begun by Brann last Thursday, consists of shaving off He said the center was capable of providing shelter, heat, electricity and medicine for the homeless. the facilities in the basement that do not use emergency water. Brann said that this would increase the flow of water though the emergency tank and that he hoped the increase would raise the chlorine content by giving the chlorine less time to dissipate. Richard Hack, an inspector for the City- County Health Department, tested the water for chlorine last week at Brann's request. Greater University Fund adds 2 students to board Bram said the water would be tested for chlorine again tomorrow. ANNOUNCING Singles Tennis Tournament Men & Women Sept. 25th - 28th 5:00 pm Robinson Courts Sponsored by Recreation Services For the first time, students will serve as members on the Greater University Fund (GNUF) and the Student Government Association. Mary Beth Mueller, Shawnee Mission senior, and Merid Hodges, Salina junior. BEER BEER PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25' 810 W. 23rd 842-8384 Advance Sale! The Most Exciting Fashions for Fall '78! Tremendous Savings Now! Sportswear 1/2 OFF Pre-Season Coat Sale save up to $45.00 the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. till 8:30—Entire stock not included G&R BODY SHOP 1545 N 3 843-8322 Foreign Car Specialists (Domestic Cars also) Why settle for second-best when you deserve the best. So Drive Out and See Dusty at G and R Body Shop. The GUF, part of the Endowment, Association, began 25 years ago and is a program that is supported by alumni and directed by volunteers. Rick Whitson, director of the Greater University Fund, said Mueller and Hodges would help organize student groups to supplement alumni activities and plan a senior class project to solicit funds from the University for support of the Greater University Fund. student and Hodges were chosen by them, they had volunteered their time earlier. During 1977-78, approximately $1 million was contributed by more than 21,000 alumni. A new black sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, has been recognized by the University of Kansas and will begin pledging members early next semester. Black sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, to be chartered SIX KU women make up the Acornians, the interest group for Zeta Phi Beta. They will pledge next semester when Zeta Phi Beta is chartered to support Pepelabellia according to Sheila Brown, Dallas sophomore and spokeswoman for the Acornians. Muffins Brown said any KU woman with a 2.5 grade point average and an interest in community service should attend rush sessions. For information, call Brown at 864-1638. Come to BREAKFAST at WESCOE TERRACE DELI No time for breakfast at home? - good prices - a feature menu each week - convenient location for entire campus A complete breakfast served 6:30-8:30 a.m., Monday through Friday This Week's Feature: Scrambled eggs/ham Hash browns Biscuits, Coffee Biscuits, Coffee for $1.20 plus tax Other items on the menu include French toast, pancakes, biscuits and gravy, English muffins, orange and blueberry muffins, and a special weight watchers breakfast. THE KINSAS UNION Concessions Join us for breakfast at Wescoe Terrace Deli! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20. 1978 9 Two thefts of tools reported to police Police Beat In two separate thefts, more than $450 worth of tools were stolen recently. University and city police reported yesterday. Officers said the theft occurred sometime during the weekend, but was not reported until 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Taken from a student's parked truckparked at the Oliver Hall parking lot, 1815 Naitshim Drive, was a tool box hall of$100 at $100, campus police rescued City police received a report from an employee of a Topeka alarm company working on a building at 2525 st. SW, of a theft of a tool box and tools worth an estimated $380. The items were taken from a parked truck. Police said the theft occurred while the man was working in the building sometime between 2:39 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. The theft was discovered at 3:15 p.m. Both thefts are being investigated. Wrecked car taken from body shop lot A University of Kansas student's 1977 car worth $4,700 was stolen Saturday from a local car dealer' where lot it was to have been deferred, city police reported yesterday. Police said Debbie Deblene, St. Louis University, to Jack Ellen Buick Odomaldee Garcia Inc., 2112 W. 9th Terrace, to be repaired a wreck caused $2,000 damage to its roof. Steve Dryden, body shop foreman at Ellena, reported to police that the car had to have been towed away from the dealer's lot because of its condition. Dryden said yesterday that the car's left door had been smashed across the seat, destroying the steering, and that the keys to the car had been imarmed in the intention. Neither Deblase nor her father could be reached for comment. Dryden said the car had been sitting in the rear lot of the building since about the mid-1980s. About one car a week has been stolen in Lawrence since the semester began. Last weekend, another KU student's car was taken from the parking lot of Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, and has not yet been recovered. Police are investigating both thefts. Workers douse fire before help arrives Construction workers employed by Cimarron Hills Investment Corporation, doused a fire at 2504 Bonanza St., yesterday morning while fire trucks from Pearson, were answering the call, Monte Pearson, captain of the station, said yesterday. Pearson said he was surprised at how tell the workers had done on the blaze when he first saw it. However, Kathy Lawson, Lawrence freshman, who was renting the house from Dennis Barritt, 2561 Jasu Drive, watched the fire do $30,000 damage before it was brought under control within about 15 minutes. Pearson said the call came in at 10:26 a.m. Russell Jones, owner of the construction firm, last night credited Jack Cronemeyer, Tonganoxie, with reporting the fire. Lawson, who was home with her two young children when the fire started, could not help. Georgia Bachman, 2608 Rawhide St. said she took Lawson and her two sons, ages one and two, to a babysitter's house. "I was on the phone and I looked out the window and saw black smoke continuing out of her car." Pearson said all that remained to be done by the time firemen arrived was to clean up. Bachman said she and Lawson returned to the acceee of the fire after the chicc He said preliminary investigation findings showed that the fire began on a coach in the living room. An estimated $20,000 damage was done to the home and $14,000 damage was done to its contents, he said. Teachers' file taken from Lindley Hall An architectural file containing the teaching notes of one instructor and two teaching assistants was reported missing from the University's campus last annex. University police said yesterday. Police said the file was stolen sometime between 4:30 p.m. Friday and early Saturday morning. The room the file was in could not be locked, police said, because the lock on the door had been broken. Dennis E. Domer, assistant to the dean of the School of Architecture and UrbArn Design, said the missing notes belonged to the University of architecture, and two of his assistants. According to the police report, the thief or thieves went through every desk in the room in addition to taking the file. The value of the file was unknown Police are investigating. ○○○○○○○○○○ G.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J. Watson IIs so great? It has a 7 foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There's a weekend disco and a happy hour with free horses at 7 am P.M. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 season from midnight to 1 AM. The club is open every day for our daily sandwich酥饼. For an intimate evening, J. Watson IIs is the place to be. New SuperStyle MORE CHEESE! MORE PEPPERON!! MORE MUSHROOMS! MORE EVERYTHING!!! Choose Thick n 'Chewy' or Thin n 'Crispy' pizza. Order it SuperStyle and we'll pile on your favorite toppings. It's a pizza-lover's dream come true . . . only at Pizza Hut* restaurants. For less dough. More toppings. $2.00OFF any large Superbille pizza Good on regular menu orders thru Oct 1 One coupon per customer per visit, at participating restaurants. Pizza Hut $1.00OFF any medium Sipp'd on pizza Good on regular menu options tim. Oct 1 Great for guests per person at participating Pizza Hut restaurants Offer good Sunday through Thursday only. 804 Iowa 842-1667 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 932 Mass. 843-7044 Party rooms available. films sua Wednesday, Sept. 20 Carne's Masterpiece: CHILDREN OF PARADISE (1943-45) Dir. Marcel Carne, with Jean Louis Barrault, Arietley, Pierre Brasseur, Pierre Renor. An archetypal escapade in the 1870s. Jacques Preert, French解放ist $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Friday and Saturday Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH Dir. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Aiye, Richard Pryor, Garell Morris, George Cearl, Loringa Gay, Pointer Hallett, Rachel Wharton,韦尔华特; performed by Rose Royce. (1976) Monday, Sept. 25 Cecil B. DeMille; $1.50 3:30,7pm,9:30 Woodruff Aud Dir. Ceil B. DeMille, with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren William, Winner 1934 Academy Award for black and white photography. CLEOPATRA (1934) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. University Dally Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Petitt. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room wednesday, Sept. 27 CITIZEN KANE (1941 Dir. Orson Welles, with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Jones Moorehead, and Francis Truffaut, he became a epitome of American filmmaking. "Citizen Kane is probably the filmm" that has started the largest number of their careers." — Francis Truffault Sun and not enough freon cause distress in Murphy, Summerfield By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud When temperatures outside rose to the mid-90s Monday, a minor malfunction in Summerfield Hall's air-conditioning system caused a familiar response: the building became hot and remained hot for several hours. This is a problem during the spring and fall every year when the sun reaches a certain height in the sky and heats up along the hall on the south side of the building, so by the time the heat rises to According to John O. Tolleson, associate dean of the School of Business whose office temperature was in the 80s, the problem is recurrent. Unfortunately, when any problem occurs with the cooling system that controls both Summerfield and Murphy halls, it is compounded by the heat build-up on Craig Stancillie, a lawrence attorney speaking for the office, said that after reviewing the facts and conducting an investigation, he determined that Skowskik was in violation of any laws. The Douglas County district attorney's office yesterday decided not to bring any criminal or traffic violation charges against Richard A. Smvkowski 1738 En尔路。 Smykowski was the driver of a vehicle that struck a bicycle rider on the evening of Sept. 12 at the intersection of 15th and Kasold streets. No charges planned for bicycle fatality The rider, Peggy Welch, 116, HandleII and the doctor, Michael Cox, care unit the university of Kansas Medical Center. BizarreBaZaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. The Staff of Community Press Group Comous Beauty Shopee Campus Beauty Shoppe Linda Gleasure Sally Barnett Mary Webb Pat Hinches Welcomes You Men and Women's Complete Hair Styles and Cuts Summerfield's south side, a Facilities Operations official said yesterday. IXETΣ REDKEN Call 843-3034 P "It could rise sharply in an hour because of the windows along the side side of the building," he said, "but it might take four or five hours to cool down again." NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 The official, Bob Porter, assistant director of refrigerator and electrical equipment, manages the large 100 pounds of freen gas into the turbines of the main air conditioning system at Murphy Hall around 1 p.m. Monday. A shortage of freen gas in the system had been reported in the last few weeks. Porter said that because of the fren shortage, the building's temperature could rise quickly, but it would take much longer to cool down. CALL 842-1826 Porter said the cooling system for Murphy He said he did not know how warm the chill water was, but the shortage of 100 pounds of froon in a 600 to 700 pound system could cause a significant change. When the chill water is warmer than the temperature, 44 degrees. Summa- ture and Summerfield often had a number of small malfunctions, such as low oil pressure, bearings breaking or a shortage of oxygen, which makes the system function less efficiently. Yesterday the shortage of freon resulted in warmer "chill water" being transferred from Murphy to Summerfield. The chill water goes into a radiator-like system and a fan blows air through the radiator and sends air throughout the building, Porter said. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1524 W. 23rd 842-9473 11 AM-10:30 PM daily AT 31 SUPERMILK We're happy to serve you! And here's something for you to be happy about. Just present the enclosed coupon any weekday from 4-6 PM and get 10% off any purchase. This offer ends September 30, so hurry to Baskin-Robbins for your ice cream. for your ice cream. 10% off any purchase Good for the rest of September 4-6 PM, Monday thru Friday Valid only with coupon Expires Sept. 30 Wednesday nights are Student I.D. nights at Shenanigans Be admitted free with current I.D. Enjoy this sophisticated night spot in the cool of new air-conditioning. Pitchers are $ ^{1}7^{5}$ Draws only $ 50^{\circ} $ FOODS FOR ALL NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES SHENANIGANS 901 Miss. Proper attire must be worn. 10 Wednesday, September 20,1978 University Daily Kansan Ali's comments draw suit threat, Jewish reaction NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A promoter of last week's Muhammad Ali-Leon Spinks fight yesterday threatened Ali with a $16 million slander suit, and a national Jewish organization urged Ali to come up with what it called an attack on the committee he made in news conference Monday. during their news conference had been called for AAI's weak about bickering among the promoters, which he said had been racially proptivated. motVated: "We plan to sue Ali for $10 million in federal court," said Jake DiMaggio, a partner in Louisiana Sports Inc., a New York firm that worked with Top Rank Inc. of New York to plan the championship match in which Ali regained his World Boxing Association heavyweight title from Souka. spinnss DIMAGGIO ALSO said comedian and activist Dick Gregory and former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier would be sued for $5 million each because they appear to have hit at the news conference filmed by the press. A rift between four stockholders in Louisiana Sports developed Saturday, the day after the fight. Dibm Management, a leading sponsor and LSI officer, said in a civil court suit that two other LSI partners and a member of the Top Rank organization skimmed $1 million from the company. THAT SUIT was dropped Monday and the events leading to it were described as munderstandings in a statement released by DiMaggio during the news conference. During the same news conference, Allacci disputed Dmaggio and Ciacolo, both white, of trying to discredit their black partners, Richard Harbard, and Too Rank associate Buch Lewis. "That must hurt so many bigots, for these nices to get on out top," All said. S. R. M. Seniors Help your favorite teacher reach new heights! Submit nominations for the H.O.P.E.Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) September 20,21 - in front of Wescoe locations: - in front of the Union - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! DiMaggio, head of an urban planning and study firm, said Ali was mistaken to accuse DURING A series of racial epithets, Ali said the black promoters had been singled out. picking on some niggers? Why do only Jews and big shots make all the money?" Ali said. "To the Jew and white people money is God." from a public figure such as Muhammad Ali." Minted said. "Crooks are everywhere. Why are they Donald R. Mintz, a New Orleans lawyer and an official of the Justice Department, was born in Bruth, Ill., all well- "His insulting remarks have alienated a great number of his fans and admirers, Jews and non-Jews, who rejoiced in his well-meaning words. We think he owes them all a public apology." DiMaggio and Ciaccio are not Jewish. "The uttering of racial epithets and wholesale denigration is a religious activity that was forfeited to the world." meaning persons must respond with shock and revolution to the racist statements." Jayhawks take volleyball opener By KEN DAVIS Blending fine passing, blocking and serving, the University of Kansas volleyball team won its first match of the season last week at Highland Junior College, 19-8 and 14-1 at Highland Junior College. BY RENDAVIE Sports Writer KU, which has been working on individual fundamentals rather than teamwork in practices so far, put together a strong team effort on the road to victory. "We played really well, particularly of- fensively," KU head coach Bob Stancill said. "Our blocking and passing was a whole lot better." It was sweet revenge for the Jayhawks, who lost to Missouri Western last year, 9-15, 15-12 and 11-15. Missouri Western went on to finish in the top five of the small college But it was the serving by the Jayhawks that kept Missouri Western off balance in the playoffs. "The serving helped keep Missouri Western off the offensive they couldn't reach." LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. THE JAYHAWKS played well in the first game but struggled at the beginning of the second game. After a dry spell that saw the two teams trade service, the Jayhaws returned to their first game form and went on to capture the match. "Missouri Western has a real good team," he said. "They're even better than last "I'm very proud of you," he said. "They play music better as a team—both serving management." Stancliff said the junior varsity played much better than he expected it to. The Kansas junior varsity was also in action last night. Rebounding from a sluggish performance at last week's scrimmage, the team downed Highland 15-4. Little, who had a 64-yard return against Washington Saturday, has a 29-yard average on four carries. Ray Hardee of Iowa State and Ron Ingram of Oklahoma State are tied for second with 22-yard averages. Admiral Car Rental Bass KU'S BUSY schedule continues at 6:30 tonight when the Jayhawks will play two varsity matches at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Stanfield, who used the match to compare his squad to last year's KU team, was impressed. "The players are really good," he said. The Jayhawks, however, rank last or ranked in the last eight teams of team statistics. Jimmy Little, junior split end at KU, the longest kickoff punt return and the best average in the Big Eight, according to statistics released this week. When was the last time you rented a car for The Javhawks will meet UMKC and $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BOKONOH 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. team that Stanclift has not seen for three years. BASS Bass royal college shop DHC This will be the only time this season that the Jayhawks play on consecutive nights in front of 10,000 fans. eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 William Jewell College, UMKC is a team that KU knows very well. The Jayhawks have defeated UMKC four times in the last two years. William Jewell, on the other hand, is a Little only Jayhawk star in week's conference stats QUILTED COIL MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Pay★Less FURNITURE 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping 79 00 SET Wake Up! ZZZZZZZ for the Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Sept. 24 11:30 am Jewish Community Center (917 Highland Drive—across from Hillcrest) (917 Highland Drive—across from Hillcrest) $1 members $2 non-members You don't have to be Jewish to come— We Like Everyone KU is seventh in rushing defense, giving up 277.5 yards a game. The Jayhawks are also seventh in scoring defense (34.0) and passing offense (50.5). They are eight in rushing offense (77.5 yards), total offense (128.0), scoring offense (6.0) and total defense (414.5 yards given up). KU HAS no players in the league's top 15 in passing or receiving, or in the top 10 in passing. Colorado, which has allowed only two top-tier games, leads in all four offense categories. The Buffs, who have beaten Oregon 24-7 and Miami (Fla.) 17-7, have yielded averages of 108 yards on the ground, 88 in the air and seven points a game to lead the conference. CU also leads in total defense, surrendering 196 yards a game. Oklahoma, running the wishbone, dominates the offensive standings. The Sooners have gained an average of 688 yards rushing and a total offense of 481 yards. They have scored an average of 43.5 points a game. The Wildcats, who have five of the league in best receivers, are third in the nation in both saves and yards. THE ONLY offensive category out of OU's grasp is passing offence, where Kansas State reigns with an average of 219 yards a season. It also has passes for 599 yards and three touchdowns. oranoma is second nationally in rushing, eight in total offense and third in scoring offense. K-State's Dan Manucci is ninth in the league as a game with a 16.5 average. Women get coach for golf, academics Sandy Bahan has been named to the combined position of women's golf coach and academic counselor, Marian Washington, women's athletic director, announced Monroe "I have had a lot of coaching experience, but just not in秋秋," Bahan said. She has taught high school history and psychology for the last eight years in Berington, III, and was basketball coach there the last three years. Bahan played college golf at Illinois Wesleyan University, as well as volleyball and basketball. She graduated in 1966 with a degree in history, and she received a master's in history from Illinois State in 1972. 12 She said the women's golf team was "a very young team, but they have tremendous skills." Barbara Goolseb, Mission Hills junior, quit the team this week to devote more time to her studies. The team also lost Cindy Johnson, Alexandria, Minn., freshman surgery for a recurring knee. Surgery is expected to be out at least three months. CHINA ATTENTION Sophomores UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVY R.O.I.C. If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH PH: 864-3161 ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING Washington cautious about rank 11 By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Marian Washington is concerned about a lot of things that threaten the KU women's basketball team. Injuries, concern over the court, and other issues are But what most coaches live and die by apparently has not drawn any special notice from her. Washington, also director of women's athletics, in coaching the eight best women's coach in all team in the country, according to Nike, said no pelts were颁 The poll, done by Street and Smith Publications, is one of at least two that rank the top 20 women's teams before the start of the season. One one, done by the Philadelphia Inquirer, is expected to be released soon. In addition to the billing for the team, sophomore Lynette Woodard, KU's first woman all-American last year, has been named the student of the year. BUT THE honors of a preseason ranking remain secondary. "They did the poll without looking at anything." Washington said. "I don't know what it is based on." Instead, KU's injury situation as the team continues its six-week program programtons a list of concerns. "My concern is that we have started the season condition with four of our top six players from last year in the playoffs." One of the remaining two players is no longer with the team and the other, Woodard, came back from summer break. But past and present injuries have plagued the other four players. Adrian Mitchell, senior center, returned with a pulled hamstring, which slowed her progress in workouts until recently. V. C. Sanders, a senior forward-guard, is working out on a limited basis after undergoing a second knee operation this summer and suffering a sprained ankle this fall before conditioning began. THE THIRD in the trio of seniors that represents the first group of players Washington has coached for four straight years also is hurting. Karen Jamison, a guard and KU's "sixth" player last season, suffered a broken foot at the start of the conditioning program and also is seeing limited conditioning work. Cheryl Burnett, junior forward, is going through some drills after recent surgery to repair a torn retina. Despite the injuries, Washington said, she is optimistic that the Jayhaws can live up to pollsters expectations. Wednesday, September 20, 1978 "I look at the poll and I have to be realistic," she said. "I'm sure other teams are having similar problems." "We try to start our conditioning program early enough to get everyone healed." The Jayawhaks will have team tryouts Oct. 15. About 15 women have been going through a daily routine of scrimmage practice on the field. "OUR CONDITIONING is tougher than last year but we never do anything that doesn't allow time for recovery," she said. The Jayhawks are not new faces in the polls. KU was ranked as high as 15th during last season and entered post-season play as the country's 18th best team, according to the Inquirer's poll. "The key for us is in two-fold—whether we can get our in-player muscles strong and how mature we can become." We want. "No one else is asked to do that after just three or four years." But what the Jayhawks don't need is more pressure from other sources besides polls to make it to the national election. "I DON'T want any undue pressure," she said. "I think it unfair to ask women to go to a national level when they can't." But, she is not shunning the Jav hawks' ranking. Instead, people outside the team should be proud that KU made it to the National Women's Invitational Tournament last season, an event comparable to the men's National Invitational Tournament. Washington said. "I expected to be ranked in the top 20," she said, "but not this high." Washington said she was not very familiar with the Street and Smith poll and that she was waiting until the inquirer asked for her name. "If the other one comes out and we're on there, I'll be pleased," she said. YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE Onkyo & Grafyx system sale from $300 Register for free AKG headphones 1 pair given away for every 50 people who register other bargains around the store Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO PRODUCTS Audio Systems Rovals stop Seattle, 9-8 SEATLITE (AP)—Fried Patek drove in three runs with an infield out and his second home run of the season, and Paul Splittorr won his 18th game as the Kansas City Royals last night edged the Seattle Mariners. 9-8. The Royals rought up Seattle starter Ricky Honeycutt, 5-10, for four runs in the first imminent on Al Cowens' sacrifice fly. John Rudy, who scored a solo single and Patek's grounder, Kansas City added three more runs in the fourth for a 7-2 lead on George Brett's RBI single that chased Honeycutt, Amos Otis' RBI double and Wathan's run-scoring. White singled with one cut in the seventh and scored on Patek's homer to left. can depend upon what we sell— because we do. Splittorr, 18-12, left for reliever Randy McGibbry with one out in the eighth, when the Mariners made it 9-5. Seattle's Tom Paciorek had a three-hurrow in the ninth. SEATTLE SCORED twice in the first on one hit and three Kansas City errors and added two more runs with out in the outfield, an insounding-scoring triple and Bill Stein's RBI single. Baseball Standings In Minnesota, Bobby Grich singled home Joe Rudi in the gooshead run in the 10th inning outfueled Minnesota rookie Roger Erickson as the Angels beat the Twins, 4-1, in a fight RUDI BELTED a leadoff homer off Erickson in the ninth. Erickson's first pitch to the next butter, Ron Jackson, came in tight on the fists and Jackson charged at Erickson. They wrestled on the ground and Jennie Armates separated them. Both were ejected. Ryan, 8-13, allowed six hits, struck out 10 and walked three. In Detroit, Carl Vastrzemski drove in five runs with a homer and a double to power Boston past the Detroit Tigers. 8-6, move the Red Sox within $1\frac{1}{2}$ games of the ICE CREAM—YOGURT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN (TEACH) BRESLER'S (TEACH) GREETING 33 FLAVORS 50 YEARS OF ICE CREAM HISTORY & SHOPS IN 32 STATES Our program includes site, complete installation. execution training, spanning 5 & continuing promotion plan a schedule responded product. We have a $30,000 reward award. As you have paid $30,000 or more contact C.D. BAXSTRESSER BRESLER SPECIALIST INC Chicago, IL 60639 (312)227-6700 Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 New York Yankees in the American League East. First-place New York dropped a 2-0 decision to Milwaukee. B - Bernardhoff, G饼, Glennr. DP - Kansas City. 2 LOB - Kansas City. 9 CEB - 6-28, Wilmington, Silvero. 10 Stuart - Pacarek, Robertson, Fank-B N伯尔茨, H伯尔茨, Pacarek 4. SB - Crutch, Reynolds, G伯尔茨. Kansas City 600 300 200 -9 Seattle 200 002 012 -9 Glebret 3b ab r h h1 McDonald 2b a 2 1 1 McKenzie 2b a 2 2 1 Cowen rf 4 2 1 Cowen rf 4 2 1 Porter c 3 1 0 Porter c 3 1 0 Wilson 2b 3 1 0 Wilson 2b 3 1 0 Patek s 5 1 2 Patek s 5 1 2 Hardpie 6 1 0 0 Hardpie 6 1 0 0 Wilson f 1 0 0 Wilson f 1 0 0 40 9 10 5 17 JCrab 2b 3 2 0 Royalsa m 4 2 0 Roberta b 5 1 0 Roberta b 5 1 0 Milburn pn 4 1 0 Milburn pn 4 1 0 Wisden dh 4 1 0 Wisden dh 4 1 0 Raufen jf 4 2 0 Raufen jf 4 2 0 Boechte ph 1 1 0 Boechte ph 1 1 0 28 11 8 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE | TEAM | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 91 | 59 | .607 | - | | Buffalo | 81 | 65 | .398 | 6 | Milwaukee | 80 | 66 | .396 | 6 | Baltimore | 85 | 66 | .363 | 6 | Detroit | 80 | 70 | .342 | 21 | Cleveland | 60 | 84 | .330 | 21 | Toronto | 57 | 92 | .348 | 33 | | | WTA | | :--- | :--- | | Kansas City | 81 | 65 | 587 | 547 | | Carolina | 81 | 72 | 597 | 9 | | Minnesota | 81 | 68 | 506 | 8 | | Missouri | 81 | 68 | 543 | 18 | | Chicago | 86 | 65 | 434 | 18 | | Cleveland | 86 | 65 | 447 | 19 | | Boston | 86 | 65 | 372 | 19 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | W | L | Pet. GB | | Pittsburgh | 21 | 64 | 39 | | Philadelphia | 18 | 50 | 40 | Anniversary Sale 30% to 75% off selected merchandise - SKI WEAR - SKIEQUIPMENT Skiing - TENNIS, JOGGING & SWIMWEAR - TENNIS & RACKET BALL RACKETS - SKATEBOARD EQUIPMENT Chicago Marines 74 76 809 8 10 Chicago Bears 15 87 828 18 19 Salt Lake City 62 81 838 18 Oakland Athletics 13 81 838 18 - ALSO GRAND OPENING SALE IN CROWN CENTER - TENNIS & JOGGING SHOES --- K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS Los Angeles 92 87 Cincinnati 81 60 Chicago 81 67 603 % 1/4 San Diego 78 73 517 13 Houston 68 73 417 23 Atlanta 68 64 444 2120 W. 25th - Holiday Plaza 841-0811 Open Sunday 1 to 5 TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE first serve Crown Center Wichita Topeka ALSO IN VETS Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358. YOUR VETERANS ASSOCIATION IS ONLY WHAT YOU MAKE ITI MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 AT THE UNION'S INTERNATIONAL ROOM 7:00 p.m. INFORMATION SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OR CALL Paid for by Student Activity Fee MIKE HAND: 841-8899 BILL WHITE: 843-3603 LANCE RUMBOUGH: 841-7953 UNLESS YOU PRINT YOUR OWN . . . it seems to be a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses and have well-fitted furniture. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: of those people who has to spend his much time training学钱 school money. An Air Force Office of staff offers three or four yearly scholarships for those who can qualify. The plan is to pay up to $10,000 annually. While you are working on your degree, you also run toward a commission in the Air Force. After graduation and commissioning, you either drive active duty, and discover a new job. You'll find challenge, responsibility, is demand for your talents, and a high regard for what you're contributing. There may be an Asker in the Air Force that you have an interest in. Lose into AFROTC scholarships. And while you are in a risk that the Air Force way of learning is more difficult than me and it will make yourcomes out far better, you have to be willing to do it. Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has built for Mackee at 864-4678 or in room 108, Military Science Building. AJOR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life $ Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments 12 Wednesday, September 20, 1978 University Dally Kansan Pioneer TECHNICS SL220 Semi-Automatic F.G. Belt-Drive (everyday low price)----$113 STANTON 500EE Cartridge (everyday low price) — $15.53 BOTH FOR ONLY $110 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Professional Sound Sales • Service • Rentals City to talk with water workers Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358. BvJOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter Besides considering public works items and Traffic Safety Commission recommendations, Lawrence city commissioners are working to address problem with water department workers. marine Argensinger, city commissioner, asked City Manager Buford Watson to talk to the workers and find out whether they wanted to pursue their grievances and whether the city could help them file the necessary form. Watson said he would tell Kevin Burt, city personnel manager, to talk to the water The workers for the water department made their problems public last week after Burt rejected two grievance forms the workers had filed. THE WORKERS complained they received the "run around" from the city in filing their grievances, which concern actions taken by Bill Vogt, director of utilities. Burt rejected both grievances on the grounds that neither compiled with procedures in the city employee code. The main reason the forms did not comply, Burt Argerssinger said she was concerned about the problem and thought the city should try to help the workers so the conflict could be resolved. said, was because some of the workers who applied the forms were not affected by Vogt's action. The workers, however, argue that their grievance forms were filed in accordance with the law. "We have the responsibility to listen to our employees and to keep them happy." WATSON TOLD the commissioners that Burt had talked with water workers before, but added, "the inference is that we've done nothing." "They have insisted that they are going to it in their way or not at all," Watson said. "We don't think the rules have been violated by Voft." Watson said he would tell Burt to talk to the workers and solve the problems. In other business, commissioners approved recommendations by the Traffic Safety Commission to provide roadside and Second Street Stradford Road and Tennessee Street. The COMMISSIONERS unanimously approved placing stop signs on Sage Brush Drive, Chisholm Drive, Santa Fe Lane, Topeka Lane, Yellowstone Drive, 26th Street and 27th Street where all of those streets enter onto Lawrence Avenue. Tennessee Street recommendation will prohibit parking along the southern 100 feet But commissioners would not approve installation of stop signs at Zinc and Ohio An error by the city earlier this year brought a reversal of the commissioners' earlier decision. A variance for a 103-square-foot sign at Grampy's Pancake House, Sixth and Kasoid streets, was granted this summer. However, city officials discovered the sign's size exceeded city zoning limits. That zoning area prohibits signs larger than 60 square feet. SPORKEMEN FOR the business said they wanted the sign to be allowed to stay; they also had a sign that would hang there. did not comply with standards set by the city. After some debate, the commissioners agreed to grant a six-month period for the installation. Although the rule-long pipe would be installed by the families, it was unclear from the pipes. Commissioners decided that 12 families living outside the city on East 11th Street had to pay for upkeep on a water line in front of their houses. Commissionen decided the families would be given a lower rate for their water supply. Commissioner Jack Rose said he thought it was unfair for residents of Lawrence to pay for maintenance costs for those who live in the city and could afford enough water to pay for the maintenance. Commissioners also decided to change the date for the City Hall construction bids from Oct. 14 to Oct. 10, because many construction projects were moved to other sites or construction work in other cities on that day. Holiday Inn Steak House More than just a place to eat, the Holiday inn's new Steak House is a place to enjoy yourself. Featuring Steaks, Prime Rib and Sea Food in a setting reminiscent of an old English pub. Each entree includes a garden-fresh salad, steak fries, homemade gravy, homemade bread and whipped butter. Cold beer and your choice of beverages are available. Come by soon for a lot of good food and a little trevulity. Catsfish Dinner $6.95 Crab Dinner $6.95 % Fried Chicken $4.95 Top Sironini (10 oz.) $4.95 Ribeye Steak (14 oz.) $10.50 K.C. Strip (14 oz.) $10.50 Fillet (8 oz.) $7.95 Prime Rib (20 oz.) $7.95 SERVING 5-10 p.m.DAILY 23rd & Iowa 843-9100 Holiday Drink Wichita From page one terms of the scholarship program, 166 members of the class entering in 1979 have obligated themselves to practice in the curriculum for the support the program provides. The scholarship program has had its share of problems, however. A decision is expected in Shawnee County Court Friday on whether to dismiss a case brought by 234 medical students against the Kansas Board of Regents. The board, with litoally forcing them to practice medicine in Kansas as a result of higher medical school tuition costs. ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION in the report, and one which the university has recommended. Recalls From page one 1978 Brat models. The problem, according to company officials, is that the fuel tank develops hairline cracks when a blockage in the fuel line causes high pressure. Other cars under investigation by the U.S. Department of Transportation for fuel leakage problems are 1975 and 1976 Ford Granadas and Mercury Monarchs. Also being investigated are 1973-77 Fiat 128 models. Front wheel bearing failures that cause the driver to lose control have been reported. An auto safety hotline is available for owners to report serious defects in their vehicles. The toll free number is 1-800-424-9393 Doreta's Decorative Arts 1001 New Haven Road Boston, MA 02115 Phone: (877) 495-3750 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAME, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS HEART CITY 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) TV TIMES Movie—"Lav" 8:00; 2, 9 Screen version of Murray Schagall's Broadway comedy of the absurd, schiraling love marriage, divorce and attempted suicide. Starring Jack Lemonn, Peter Falk, Elaine May, and Paul Hartman. This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING Movie—"One Foot in Heaven" 12:30; S. Heart-warming story of a minister and his family, their joys and sorrows as a missionary from parish to parish over the years. Dick Clark's Live 7:00; 4, 27 Host Dick Clark jumps into his live variety series with many scheduled guest stars such as Diana Rosa, Hick Kelson, Kristy and Jimmy McNeilich, and The Los Angeles Giants. Some of the most striking stars will be, Doc Severson, Paul Williams, Seals & Crofts, Chuck Berry and Frankie Avalon. P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Price is Right 5 Wild Wild World Of Animals 9 Cross Wits 13 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newlywed Game 41 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lebrer Report 19 7:00 Eight Is Enough 2, 9 Dick Clark's Live 4, 27 Jefferson 5, 13 Echoes Of Silver 11 World Of Difference 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 8:00 Charlie's Angels 2, 9 Movie—"Airport 77" conclusion 4, 27 Movie—"Luv 7" Movie—"Are You In The House" 6, 13" Again! 13, 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 ABC News 11 MacNell/Llehr Report 19 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E.5 Police Woman 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 S.W.A.T.2 Koijak 13 9:00 Vegas2,9 10:30 Police Woman 2 Johnny Carson 47 Joshua Foster 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 Kansas Archaeology 11 Hawali Five-O 13 ABC News 19 Star Trek 41 7:30 In The Beginning 5, 13 Live From Lincoln Center 11, 19 Joker's Wild 41 9:30 Pm Pamels 11, 18 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Love Experts 41 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie—"One Foot In Heaven" 5 Growd of Grouch 41 12:40 S.W.A.T. 9 12:50 News 2 1:00 News 4 Movie—"Topaz" 41 1:20 Story Of Jesus 2 1:50 High Hopes 9 1:20 News 5 2:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:15 Movie—"Mr. Muggs Rides Again" 41 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andv Griffith 41 The building would be remodeled to include medical teaching space with a clinic if the full Legislature approves the plan next session. Currently, the medical school branch is housed in rental property. THE PIKE BUILDING, which now houses offices, is surrounded by four acres of land, which the committee also recommended buxing. The East Pike Building, on the east edge of the city, can be purchased for $1.9 million and can be upgraded and equipped to meet the branch's needs for $14.24 million. Other recommendations included continued support for research at the Wichita branch, which is necessary for medical students to keep the present level of 50 students a class. The University also wants to gradually expand the staff from the present 21 full-time staff members to 38. The committee said it realized there was a need for an increased staff, especially with the eventual implementation of the new programs, but it did not guarantee the University its request of 38 new staff members. However, Weaver said that any major expansion in Wichita, such as a clinic, would not materialize in the near future "simply because of a lack of funds." Good for one Free Cookie at THE OVEN doughnuts • cookies • bread 10 west 9th Mon-Sat. 7:30-6:30 Coupon good Wed.. Sept. 20 through Tuesday. Sept. 26. Limit one per customer purchase a building in which the Wichita branch can be permanently housed. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the Kansas Union, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., to interview interested in the Marine Program. TONIGHT: WEDNESDAY FORUM meets at 6:30 at 1230 Groadle Aread. Thomas G. Sanders will speak about contemporary Chile. The STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union Building. THE PRESIDENT WILL be at 6:30 in the Union Ballroom. PRE-NURSING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Walnut Room of the Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB meets at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. A CARLILON RECITAL of the Union. A CARLILON RECITAL of the Union. A STUDENT RECITAL by Kay Potter, violinist, will be at 6 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: GRADUATE ASSEMBLY will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union, GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Union, COOPERS MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:15 p.m. in 2018 Robinson Gymnasium. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pine House, and POPULATIONS LECTURE will be at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. Alan Sweden will speak about the demography of the people of the Connecticut region. MANN ZAPF will be shown at 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union. Students! invite your parents Parents Day September 23,1978 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. 8:30 - 9:15 a.m. Band reception for band students and families. Room 104, Murphy Hall Coffee and donuts. 9:00 - 11:00 AM Chemistry reception for students and families Room 234 Macloth Hall and dentists and tours of the department General reception, man lobby, level four, Kansas Union. Parents and students invited to meet informally with KU faculty and staff. Coffee 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Tour of Memorial Stadium Starts at southeast corner of stadium 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. 0360 Tour of the Forests Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, Starts in main lobby of museum directly west of the Kansas Union. 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 10:45 a.m. - 12:34 p.m. Free picnic - type lunches served in the University's eight residence halls - GSCP/Corbian, JRP, Tempil. Hashinger, Lewis, Ellsworth, McCollum and Oliver. Students and families invited 11:15 a.m. band luncheon for band members and families in band rehearsal room. Room 104, Murphy Hall. 1:30 p.m. KU vs. UCLA, football in Memorial Stadium. Tickets available at stadium ticket office. University Daily Kansan --- Wednesday, September 20.1978 13 Almost all art and design courses at the University of Kansas are closed to non-majors because there is not enough room for majors. The normal form of the university department, said recently, Tight fine arts space excludes nonmajors In addition, School of Fine Arts departments do not accept special students, discourage auditing of classes and even want to enroll students who want to be art teachers, Bramphur said. "The demand is greater than our resources." he said. One resource in short supply, Branham said, is space. Although most of the art and design classes have been held in the new Visual Arts building since last year after previously being scattered in 14 buildings, the result is only more efficient space, not more square footage, he said. Enrollment in the art department, which specializes in drawing and painting, is down slightly with 120 students. However, enrollment in the design department, which specializes in graphic design, weaving, printing and dyeing, ceramics and glass forming, is up. There THREE HUNDRED freshmen enrolled in basic studies in art and design also represent an increase, Branham said. Students will be taught in art or design until their sophomore year. are 450 design majors this year which is 25 more students than last year. "We have the oldest design department in the country," Branham said. He said the department began in the early 1920s. Most universities did not have a separate department of design until the 1930s or 1940s. "We have a good reputation in the Midwest and South." Brannham said, "We have no problem placing our students." For these reasons the department can be selective, he said. For more than 40 years an art and design summer camp has been held at KU, which offers a variety of opportunities in Kansas and other states. The better students are encouraged to attend KU and work with artists. "WE GET the cream of the crop," he said, brachnail said he forewaw a continued invasion of his people. "Making things with your hands is an up trend," he said. "Art should be a part of everybody's life." However, for the person with an interest in art as a hobby rather than a career, art instruction in Lawrence is limited. Most of the available classes are for beginners. Only one art course, oil painting, is being offered this fall through adult education at Lawrence High School. The Lawrence Arts Center's fall class schedule includes art classes in drawing and oil painting, silversmithing and oil painting. There also is a life drawing class, which for the first time has an instructor, and an art instructor, and an art class using multimedia techniques. THOSE WHO wish to pursue their hobby beyond the beginning stage in Lawrence are PARENTS DAY SPECIAL! Mum corsage for Mom 'Only $2.49 Cash 'n Carry ORDER EARLY 843-6990 UNIVERSITY FLORAL The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace The Lawrence Art Guild membership includes persons with a wide variety of artistic interests and abilities. The guild's annual art in the Park features more than 120 exhibitors and is seen by about 10,000 spectators. Chancellor's Cup Bike Race Sunday, Oct. 1, 1978 No entry fee. Open to current K.U. students, faculty & staff. Bicycle Yet interest in art and design among Lawrence residents run high. Chancellor's Cup Race 3 races included: Entry deadline: Sun. Oct. 1, 9:00 am at Recreation Services 208 Robinson Gym 1. Men's Division (2.7 miles) 2. Women's Division (2.7 miles) 3. 4-Person Relay Race (1 lap each) 3. 4-Person Relay Race (1 lap each) 4 Person Relay Race Rules: - Race is approx. 4 miles - 一1 lap per person - 1 tap per person - 1 bike per team SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY TONIGHT - teams change racers in an exchange zone 25 yds. long at the start-timing line. I bike per team Team chance is 50 FREE until 10:00 P.M. FOR RENT HOMEGROWN HARVEST BAND The Lawrence Opera House FRONTER HIDE APARTMENTS NOW HENT UNFINISHED, from $15. Two toilets, opent unfurnished, from $15. Two toilets, open- rested, INDOOR HEATED BOOK, Office Suite, and 4 rooms at Fronter Hide. Next door to Rows 6 & 7. Fronter Hide. Next door to Row 8. KANSAN WANT ADS ENTERTAINMENT Thursday: GARY APPLE GROUP Friday and Saturday: COLE TUCKEY Balcony: Paul Gray's Geoffrey Geese Academic positions, graduate business and employment management, and research. Required for ALL COMPETENCE IN THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. BIRMING FIRST ANIMAL SCIENCE SCHOOL AT UCLA 1 FIRST AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AT UCLA 3 FIRST AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL AT UCLA CLASSIFIED RATES Find the love of your life and is at speed key for our inauguration sale 1299 Oak, Otton, T 9-28 or 9-29 on Facebook.com/adventurevibes. Want the best hand for your game? Ask JBL Best. Best for information call 811-4865. Treat 's well. one two three four five time times time times times 01 02 03 04 05 time times time times times times 15 words or fewer $2.69 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 07 07 07 07 ERRORS MY HEADLINES Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Thurs The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect invoices. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDE BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE at charge for a period not exceeding three days. Ticket can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office SENIORS Notifications for HOPE, AWARD when begin Sept. 20, 21. Watch for UDK and w-9-21 PARTYTIME IS 15 AND TIME Bees IS 8 AND SUNDAY IS 9. SATURDAY IS 7 AND WEDNESDAY IS WILLFRED SUNDAY IS GUILLAUY SUNDAY IS LQUORO ANNOUNCEMENTS Hillel presents the movie, "Summer of 42." Satellite broadcasts the movie; admission $15 for members and $19 for non-members. For more information contact Joe Weyntem at the Hillel office in the Union. The Diaze Daties Return! Kairos City's Fine Mobile Party Company continues its Coldell Metro Network service. Diaze City's mobile network includes 816-523-3509 or 816-523-7123 to reach all locations. The company will partake happen! We 9-25 Hilker presents another LOX AND BAGEL presentation at the 2017 Women's Leadership Conference. Community Caucus of 17 Washington DC directly acts from the Hilker Showroom Company to present information to members. For more information contact Jill Hilker, 415-638-3655. The NX Sailing Club will join in part A B of the Union, at 7:00. 9:20 Employment Opportunities Air Force-Europe-Lodging Representatives need for exciting travel membership. Good communication skills. Req's: 1) Representative Call Monday and Tuesday, Contact us at Air Force-Europe, Inc., air.military.com, C-925 813-950-3100 Sales 813-950-3100 Seminar in spiritual practice by Sufi teacher, Rahul Bansal, University of Chicago. Lake Z20, moors included, 841-700-900 or 843-724-940. PRODUCTION DAY WORKERS - PART-TIME WORKER TO MAINTENANCE COORDINATOR BOARD MEETING WEEKLY 10AM - 4PM BOARD MEETING DAILY 10AM - 4PM Just what you need! Comfortable; 2 bedrooms apartment close to camps. Call 643-8993. Need to move 1 bedroom furnished apartment at SD2 FRILES RISE or see for 6 p.m. (8:30AM) call 915-794-4125 Sleeping room with refrigerator Shark kitchen. No pets. 1358 Mell Mill to see at 842-8971; www.mellmill.com Rent-Purchase plan for typewriters. Stoner's Office System, 1040 Vermont, 843-2644. Large studio space for sublease to August 1. Location in Traillridge apartments. Call 626-587-3400. Furnished apartment for rent. located at 100 Ohio Street, close to campus Call Davis 877-263-2945 Two bedrooms brand new duplex with one car $225 per month. Phone: 814-320-2188 or 712-7105 Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments on bus route and close to campus. $695/week. FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Speculative options include: MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 834-908-2000, 2000 W. kWh. Electric vehicle charger. Blank 60 minute camera套装（KiMark）只要 in package in $149 for $169. Burberry 44 612 811 (www.burberry.com) SunSpeed- Ron glasses are our specialty. Non-prescription only. Selection, seasonality 841-520-6733 841-520-6734 Girl! The Girl!" T' Shirt In Town! Regularity $6. Now $49.00 The Aetn. 827 Mass. AKC IRF Seller Puppies 7-weeks-old Melon Dam and Size $500. Phone #823-4922 9-22 DRAFTING TABLES in stock for immediate delivery—36%, 42%, "87" and "60". Tables, Parallel rules, drafting and graphic art books. 1040 series. Stuffs's Office Systems, 1040. 9:36. 843-564. Dust 1412 Tumbleable with Shore cartridge, hard cover. Best Offer Call 811-2377 JUST FOR YOU! 1972 Chevrolet Impala 400, cu in. engine, p.e. a. b FM AM stereo; radio 811-1855 9-21 Kamau Breden brings this ad with you for extra discount rates. Radio Station AM-FM $19.00 on any size color TV, $14.00 on any size color TV, $10.00 on any size color TV, $2.00 on any size color TV, 929-Max (Offer expires 20, 1978) Cinnabar Time Records Seller All models, tested and approved by Cinnabar. Bring this listing & hit the floor. Cinnabar.com. Bring this listing & hit the floor. Cinnabar.com. 1755 Greenwich, one owner, new Michelin radial, 2195 Redmond, one owner, new Michelin radial, $250 832-2376, keep it fresh. 9-21 Two flutes for sale. One student model and one proffit model. Call 841-3531 weekday after 9am. Scooter cars are now New Macclesfield 145-125, 155-130 and 165-139. They are also available from (FR-78-195) All at big discounts at Hai Sunshack or Discount The Dept. 920 Main. (The Dept. 850 Used of good use in about twice as soon as the Dept. 92 Durex Story and Clark upright piano Vive few condition, $20 or best offer. KD-603 C DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Example 1 for $150 at $150 or $950 at $950. Example 2 for $175 at $175 or $1350 at $1350. Color codes are: color number $1 to NM Diamond Impurities, colors of schools or (212) -68-396 for location of schools or (212) -68-396 for location of schools. SKY DIVERS - I’m selling a complete system Super Pro Container Nk. I Par Commander (Black & Gold) plus a stylish master reservoir system. Call: 817-349-6000 9:25 am-9:25 pm Only Call: BKY 817-349-6000 9:25 am-9:25 pm Liquidation Sale. Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Closet, furniture, furniture, cameras, darkroom equipment, etc. Contact Maddie in the studio at 123-456-7890 or by phone at 8 when. Winnery, Sept.-8; Oct.-23. 3 BLANK COMPUTER PUNCH CARD 84 h a row It costs $11 less than the Usual Card 84-6255 84-6256 70 TK8, convertible, RGRL, roller, rack, Michelin, michelin excellent, no rust 580mm with no damage. MCB, 1971, convertible, $15,000; tomm逊, AM- FM, 1971, radial, convertible, c.25; AMFM, 1971, radial, convertible, c.25 1974 Vanguard 500. Excellent, Dingling tree, latex extraist. SUVs. MMI, MAXi after 4. 0.99 Martin Madden purchased two years ago from the Rangers. With his contract, he is 6 assemble. With bursary funds, $82,000-$85, 000. Main and Yamaha CR-250 receiver. Durable and fast. Must be performed in a perfect condition. Best offer. Coffee with your choice of coffee or milk. Call (718) 697-3420. 10 speed bike, Moschus, like new, $79 or other, 841-3270 9-25 1973 Fiat 218, Spo4.4, 5 speed, AM.FM. 8 track, In 1945 Belt Wear Upper 5 tread AM-FM 5 truck tractor 1945 Belt Wear Lower 5 tread AM-FM 5 truck tractor 1971 Super Beetle, Rona well. Aking $725, 812– 926 1973 Super Beetle, Rona well. Aking $725, 812– 926 1989 Toyota Corolla 4 d. qu. with snow brakes 9-29 812-637-6737 Used Twin Speed 21" bicycle. Good Shape $75 Used 4:30 p.m. 841-8626 www.sportsreviews.com ISOMERIZER, good condition 841-7407 9-22 Queen Size Mattress & box spring. Best offer. Call ME 6418 9-21 1971 WS Smartcar. Renter, transmission good. Seller: Preloved. Gas mileage $200. $86 price. Preloved. Stadium Investments-bearer, an opportunity to invest a few years based in this locally oriented company, will receive support from the business community. Call Jet StadiumSales at Martin Real Estate, 812-797-6050 or GM20 to schedule an interview. Tower for Sale Students, don't miss this one in a liveline opportunity to buy one of Law's largest community allotments. All allotment is included. Call San Jose Sales at 812-630-9455 or visit us at 812-630-6250 for further information. Books: Fiction, History, Chess, biography and journalism in Quarterly. Pfix Mar. 1989. New Hampshire: University Press. FOUND 1923 Tux. 78 'Sport' speed AM FM-4 tree in good condition. In stock. Cell No. 641-549-7 tree. Found. White kite with green on tie at Bacab Place; jacket size 84-107 (M). 9-28 Wested immortalized. Inventory for the cash register: Mon., Feb. 13, 1984 - $500. Wed., Feb. 14, 1984 - $250. Sunday, Feb. 15, 1984 - $125. Monday, Feb. 16, 1984 - $100. Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1984 - $80. Thursday, Feb. 18, 1984 - $60. Friday, Feb. 19, 1984 - $40. Pound and Explore the Countryside paperback booklet Register at www.poundandexplore.com at Hospital information desk 9-21 Burke's Infrastructure is now taking application for the future of their existing infrastructure. Burke Drive, 120 W. Washington St., D.C. 20475 HELP - The Student Senate needs a new Aide to assist with student enrollment, provide funded student group inventory, and be eligible $275 for Apple by Friday. Sept 27 for enrollment or equal opportunity affirmation action. Send resume to: Senate Office, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10016 Would you like a job where you set your hourly, you work with children when your wage ranges from $5 to $10 per hour, you get food at a trader? If so, we want you to be the national leader in the restaurant industry for the national leader in the restaurant Part time students needed mornings, or after- day Wood working experiences that do not con- tain welding. Pizza maker, phone personnel, and driver. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Agribusiness or in pizza making. Candidate must be employed in Pizza Co. 1465 W. 30th St. New York, NY 10026. Addresses waited immediately. Were at home in the morning, and enjoyed their time with Catering Manager Jill 8300 Park Road, Suite 187, New York, NY 10024. Lawrence Memorial Hospital has opening for experienced. Respiratory. Therapist. Call us at 415-620-3781. Best read, with feeling! Batha-Reader: Barbara Heller colleen; Batha-Reader: Neil Robertson; colleen; Batha-Reader: Neil Robertson; colleen; Batha-Reader: Neil Robertson; colleen; Lawrence Open School- Hiring educational aides and fundraiser-grant writers, 40 hours per week. $69 per month. Must qualify for CETA title VI. Salary $37,250 per year. Service GI equal Opportunity Employer. Otheir tilt sunglasses, green yellow case found by Lynn L. Pinkett, 9-14-78, Claims in HDLF office, 120 Hawthorpe TEACH OVERSALL? For details, send self-admitted stamped, long envelope to: teaching@nct.edu. OFFICE MANAGER type 40 wpm and general manager type 35 wpm. Job description: availability at IntraFirmware Job Description: Job Position sought through Friday Deals to Infrastructure Committee in AN EQUAL OPERATION AMPLIANCE CUNSEL, IN AN EQUAL OPERATION AMPLIANCE CUNSEL. An Electronics Technician is needed in the Psychology Dept. to build, maintain and design computers should have a working knowledge of electronic devices and power tools. Some experience in maintenance and power tools. Some experience in maintenance. For an interview call Ed Morrow 864-391-5270 or www.edmorrow.com. A half-time student monthly position available on equal opportunity affirmative action employment. Qualified men and women of All races are encouraged. Professional couple seek adult with own trans- gender child. Provide newborn care for our borne children plus days per week. Some night stay. Overnight sleeping and overnight. Referee travels to all locations for companion's schedules. Call 815-2443 for information. Clinical Laboratory has opening for MYCASP! Laboratory offers: 1. Tenure award, benefit package 2. Contact Person The Division of Biological Sciences, Dept. of Entomology at Kansas State University is applying for the position of a contact research on Africanized honey bees by conducting a career in biological background research in biotechnology background research experience with bees bountiful, previous expertience with bee hives, knowledge of native bees in Latin America is desirable. The position requires expertion and transportation资质 additional to driving The University of Kansas School of Business seeks an Associate Director for its Human Resource program. The position requires a prominent orientation is required, and graduate education in human resources or related field is required. Familiarity with Comprehensive Employer-Controlled federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced through centralized federal programs, evidenced to the highest degree, or Applications are sought from all qualified applicants. An equal opportunity affirmative action option may be applied if you have disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or employment status. MORNING DELIVERY PESONSH in work & meals MORNING DELIVERY PESONSH shift work shift work MID WEEK 59-75 the morning office office 2-5:00 to 6:00 minutes for the morning office 2-5:00 to 6:00 minutes for the morning office and women of all races are encouraged to attend. Washington - westcrest, 12 noon-1:30 p.m.; Monday to Friday, play football game on Saturday. Start immediately after opening, and start later in the afternoon. 8:30-5 p.m.; Monday to Friday.Equal Position Active Action employee. Mgr. of staff, training, coaching, or Office. LOST Bilfeld, large amount of money. Please call UA- 94-21 3488 Daytime. VI-205 at night. Cobalt polar ring. Gateboard interface FDG, inside the PCIe card. Broadcom Incarker PC600ADL Broadcom Incarker PC600ADL PC600ADL MISCELLANEOUS In, Wessex, gid tiger's eye ring. Call 841- 6018. Ask for Don. Award 9-22 PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with the IBM PC. It can be used for A'M, B'M, C'M, D'M (A'ism requires A from A'M to B', M'ism requires M'ism to B'), or D'ism requires D'ism to B'. NOTICE Back by popular request, our RUMAGE SALE- S, 8 and 9-day, $24. 1229, Ohio 9-22 Good music. Kurt Siglermann is again great private singer, and he makes it up to him on the radio. Kurt Siglermann advanced. Gil Slave, Mason Music, also has a strong solo career. INSURANCE. Auto, home and tenant forms, health, home and CALL DALM INSURANCE. 845-215-6155 ATTENTION! Persons with stuttering problems are needed to participate in experimental studies (approximately one hour each). For additional information, contact the University of Kuala Lumpur. Sexy, Booze, and Hard Drugs in the Ingle Theater @ 9 at when WOEMS opens. Theatrical 7:30-10:00 The KU Sailing Club will invest in Porters A & B of the Union at 7.00 9.20 What is the SALT BLOCK? A Jeni name; spirit fitted, apostolic club campus that meets every night Monday at 7:30 in the Orest Room. 5th floor; admission $45. Mission, call 841-263 or 842-336. 9-20 Ther: large collection of science fiction for sale in town and at all (.) the publisher's price. That only writes the surface at Hood Bookstore; that reads it on a printer (.) day. Hood wants to see you! PERSONAL Gay-Ladson, Swartboard Counseling and general information. 841-8427 looking for a Bridge game? The BSA Bridge game has a free Bridge game and threeposts on the GMX Game for more info. If you want to drink that one's business, if you want to stay that one's own, ALCOHOLIC IF YOU WANT TO BE HIGH ON ALCOHOL. In Karate, we offer practicality for today, based on principles handed down over the centuries. "Karate" is a **Hilderbrata:** I love you! *Look for Charley in the window. Wait, are we at 9 a.m. when Womanen open? Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Graceful! I want you. Look for Charley in the Theater, Events at 8, when WOman MAKES ME SHOWN. EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 609-750- COMPUTER SCIENCE 100-200 & CHEMISTRY 80-130 B.S in Physics, M.A in Math Call 843-906 or Computer Science Call 843-3241 MATH-Chemistry Call 843-3241 MATH TUTORIALS: More than a dozen tutors provide algebra, geometry, and precalculus courses in Business, Economics, Computer Science, Language and Information Systems. Members of the WOG House It is working Congress! Many times in airs—I glad to be involved in those discussions. Congratulations Bertie and Gerrithe on your AIA design of the year, Amy Loyn. The Family. www.AIA.org Neniors—HOPE is on the way. 9-21 25th Street Sub Shop - across from Wendy-ko 1:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. We own our own bake ware and supplies. Make a point or two at a BLA Background club 6:30-9:30 at the Patrons. We love ginners! ginners! Rubber support and speaker sessions Friday, September 22, at 6:40 p.m. Douglas County Ferguson, Iowa. Democracy can be candidate for governor. Bill candidates will be there every Enrollment candidate will be there. Everyone in need of a candidate should call 817-523-9611. Interested in careers in communications? Interested in communications? Then KU chapter of Women in Communication? Then KU chapter of Women in Communication? Former editor and president of the KU chapter, f Interested in Libertarium or Objectivist? Cell group calls (Revenues) M651-823J Group calls (Revenues) M651-823J By popular request LOWENHAWN PARTY—that cheeseburger and wine at Ibrabuhd's hotel price and prizes. 843-260-3755 Bobby—Happy 21st to my GI Joe! Love, Awe, 9/26 I do damned good typing. 842-4476 SERVICES OFFERED Contributions to the "Save Karl Schmidt" food drive made at the Two Joint of your child's M-F week. FUN AND GAMES at our commute sale, 1299 Ohio, St. 9-23 and Sun. 9-24 - 9-25 Buy Mother or anyone special a min from the House. Prices vary by location. 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TV-92 817-310 817-316 Mature responsible female graduate student with college degree or equivalent with female graduate student (8276) or (8166) and 5 years of experience. 14 Wednesday, September 28, 1978 University Daily Kansan THE NEW WAY TO BUY FOOD IN LAWRENCE IS WAY-LO WAREHOUSE FOODS WE ARE Lawrence's only warehouse market and are located downtown on the corner of 9th and New Hampshire. Warehouse market means food sold for less than retail price. We refuse to be undersold. We give you groceries discounted 7 days a week, 52 weeks a year. At WAY-LO you'll find no purchase requirements, no gimicks, no games, and no items discounted 3 to 5 days only and then marked back up. At WAY-LO you can buy any item, any day of the week, for the same low price. We also carry a full line of fresh beef, pork, poultry, fruits and vegetables. You'll find a lower price on these selections also. WAYMIRES HAVE JOINED WITH WAY-LO WAREHOUSE FOODS TO BRING TO LAWRENCE A TRULY DISCOUNT FOOD STORE. REMEMBER NO GIMMICKS-GAMES-JUST LOW LOW LOW FOOD PRICES Tell a friend about Way-Lo Warehouse Foods... They'll be Glad you did. You'll Never Know How Much You Can Save Until You COMPARE FOR YOURSELF . . . SHOP WAY-LO MEAT DEPT. We Will Continue To Carry A Complete Line Of Meat PLUS— We Will Carry A FAMILY PACK IN SEVERAL MEAT ITEMS THAT CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 20% IT PAYS TO SHOP WAY-LO WHY CAN WAY-LO SELL FOOD FOR LESS? - WE HAVE NO BAGS. Bring your own box or bag—we pass those supply savings on to you. Ours cost $3^{\circ}$ each. - WE ACCEPT CHECKS ONLY FOR PURCHASE. - WE HAVE NO We sell right from the original carton. Less FANCY SHELVING...handling of stock means savings for you. This means quicker checkout and lower costs to you. - WE HAVE LITTLE ADVERTISING. - WE HAVE NO FANCY FLOORS... Easy to clean floors means lower labor and maintenance cost. The savings are yours. Fast Checkout - Ban your own properties Smaller ads which run less frequently will mean more savings for us to pass on to you. - WE HAVE SHORTER HOURS... - WE HAVE FAST CHECKOUTS... Fast Checkout—Bag your own grocer take home the savings. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. This helps cut down - on overtime hours. The Savings Are Yours. - WE HAVE NO CARRY OUTS. Bag and carry your own groceries—Pocket •the difference. - WE HAVE LIMITED Stocking only fast movers means less FROZEN FOODS...electric bills —more savings for you. - WE SELL FAMILY Saves packaging cost. PACK MEAT & PRODUCE...You pocket the difference. TO SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES, YOU HELP US WE HELP YOU NOBODY — BUT NOBODY SELLS FOOD FOR LESS THAN WAY-LO WAREHOUSE FOODS — WE DISCOUNT EVERYTHING NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS THAN WAY-LO WAREHOUSE FOODS . . . 9th & New Hampshire THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No.19 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, September 21, 1978 Senate votes to join ASK lobbv By TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Renorter Associated Students of Kansas, a state lobbying group, scored a victory last night when KU student senators voted to approve the new scholarship in ASK for the University of Kansas. Although Mike Harper, KU student body president, predicted this summer that the KU Senate would be "hard to sell on the idea of joining ASK," the bill passed by a large majority. Hannes Zacharias, executive director of ASK, was present at the meeting to answer questions and support the bill. He said he was surprised the bill passed so easily. "I thought it would pass, but not by such a large majority," he said. "I'm just ec- static." Harper, who spearheaded KU's efforts to join the organization, said he was pleased with their performance. "TIM VERY HAPPY that the Senate voted in favor of ACK," he said. "But the fight isn't over yet. Although it's my understanding that there's a good possibility that the other schools will pass it, there's always the chance that they won't." KU's provisional membership is subject to the approval of the student senates of all ASK member schools and the legislative assembly of ASK. A dissenting vote by one student senate would block KU's membership. Wichita State University, Pittsburg State University and KU have approved the provisional membership. Emporia State University, Washburn University, Fort Hays State University and Kansas State University will vote this month. The ASK board of directors this summer passed a resolution recommending that KU be allowed a provisional membership in the ASK network for a reduced membership fee of $2,000. Other than KU, all Regents universities and Washburn are members of ASK. Each pays membership fees of 25 cents a student, except WSU which pays 30 cents a student. Every member school has one delegate in the legislative assembly of ASK for each 1,000 full-time students. There were 51 delegates last year. Harper said he had pursued KU's membership in ASK because he thought it was the only way to effectively represent student interests at the Kansas Legislature. IF KU PAID the entire membership fee, it would be about $10,000 a year. KU would have from 21 to 23 delegates, which would amount to $58,000 per cent of the vote in the legislative assembly. "We need to protect our interests because no one else is going to do it for us," he said. "The Regents refused to go to the school in order to ensure that students and despite student opposition they See SENATE back page Water workers considering union Bv JOHN FISCHER Staff Reporter Workers for the Lawrence Water Department might form a union. Jared Hombrecht a water worker, said yesterday. Humphrey and the workers were considering the union because of recent problems with the city concerning the construction of a new bridge. The workers submitted two grievance forms to the city personnel manager, Kevin Burt, but Burt rejected both. A city official who had received a complaint See related story page 7 runnymen said there was a possibility that the workers would form a union even after the current problem with the city is resolved. He said the workers met a few weeks ago, and a representative for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, Roger Siegel, was present. BINNS SAID he doubted the commissioners would recognize a water workers union or negotiate separately However, Donald Binnis, mayor, said the water workers could form a union, but the city did not have to recognize it. Bimin said workers would be within their rights if they formed a union. But he said, "I wouldn't do them a bit of harm." A workers union would be formed under the municipal workers union, which is affiliated with AFL-CIO. Hum- The water workers tried to form a union under the Teamsters Union several years ago, but the workers dropped the idea when the Teamsters asked the workers to pay monthly dues before they were accepted. Humbray said there were several reasons why the workers wanted to form a union. "they feel they are being treated unfairly," Humphrey said, "and that the city is not going by the rule book." HE SAID that the water workers had tried to take care of their problems in the past by using the grievance procedures established by the city employee's code, but that the procedures had proved futile. The workers thought they would have more power by negotiating their differences with the city as a union, he said. Humphrey said fire and police unions in the city were able to negotiate with the city for an incentive pay increase and extra vacation days. The workers hoped they could get better, too, if they collectively negotiated with the city, he said. "IF WE had a man there," Humphrey said, "then we could everybody the police and firemen get." Bims said the work was working with the fire and police representatives as if they also were representing the other. Birns said the decisions made for the firemen and policemen also would pertain to the rest of the city. Humphrey said that before a union could be formed, 51 percent of the water department workers would have to agree to the idea. If the municipal workers union then accepts them, the new water workers union will go before Humphrey said the workers planned to meet again within the next few weeks. He said that the majority of workers seemed to approve of the idea but that it was too early to determine whether they would form a union. Staff Reporter Rv TIM SHEEHY Frank Shelton, American party candidate for Kansas governor, said yesterday that he was running to insure the future of Kansas children. "The future of this country depends on what shape it's in when we turn it over to our children," Shelton said. "We are rapidly adopting new system and constitutional freedoms." Among Shelton's campaign issues are the dominance of what he calls professional politicians in the state of Kansas, the handling of illegal aliens and the excessive propagation of welfare recipients, who he argues is an overpopulation of the state and country. In a telephone interview from his Cherryvale ranch in southeast Kansas, the 71-year-old Shelton he said thought the state was being led astray by "professional politicians." HE SAID BOTH his opponents, Gov. Robert F. Bennett and John Carlin, former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, were professional politicians because they were more interested in re-election than in serving the state. "Both are professional politicians because from the moment of inauguration both have been able to win." Shelton said. "You can't correct the problems of government if all you think is that it was a lie." Shelton said that to avoid the stigma of being a standard politician he had included several unusual provisions in his platform filed with the Secretary of State. In the platform report, Shelton said that he would not seek a second term as governor or run for any other office. Shelton also said that each year he would submit a budget request, and the governor would not take the 28 percent increase in salary approved for the governors office. SHELTON SAID he also advocated a system in which an incumbent would not be allowed to actively campaign for re-election or collect campaign funds. Instead, he would have to run solely on his record while in office. Shelton said that although few people realize it, over-population would become a reality. problems," Shelton said. "We need to strike a proper balance between on population and off population." Shetland said the first step in controlling the population would be to stop the flow of illegal aliens from across the Mexican border. "Over-population is one of our greatest Shelton said he would favor putting restrictions on the reproduction of those on "I'm NOT SAYING that I'm against sex or against reproduction, but many of these people are lying around with nothing to do but satisfy their sexual desires." Shelton Shelton said the most dominant issue of the campaign probably was inflation. - Inflation is a man-made problem and See SHELTON back page Soaau sketch Crescent Drive in the rain yesterday was a chilling experience. But artist Alexander Glickman simply covered up and kept on sketching. His sketch of a home and surrounding bushes will be used as a model for a watercolor later. E Beam balancer Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Dean Hainline, a construction worker on the Massachusetts St. bridge, balanced precariously before he was checked a load of bridge supports before storing them for winter. Scholarships delaye By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter Incomplete financial aid statements sent to the American College Test Program by students and a breakdown of ACT's printout computer have caused the delay, she said. Students who were awarded State of Kansas Scholarships but have not received their checks can expect to wait at least two more weeks before the checks are available, Kathleen Farrell, assistant director of financial aid, said yesterday. "The result," she said, "has been a lot of disappointed students." "The delay is causing me to dig into money I wanted to save," Denton said. THE NUMBER of KU students affected by the delay is not known because some students have not checked to see if their scholarship checks are in, in Farrell said. However, she said, many of the 325 students in the program did not get their checks. Some students who are feeling the pinch of the delay have been able to receive more help. "We will rescue a student who might drop out because of a lack of funds," Farrall said. Those students who met the April 22 deadline for filing the financial statements were given the form should be checked the check eventually, she said. The checks can be picked up at the bank. State of Kansas Scholarships are administered by the assistance section of the Kansas Board of Regents. To receive a state scholarship, a student must be considered a state scholar and must have financial need. A SPOKESMAN from the assistance section said a student is considered a state scholar on the basis of scores from the ACT test given in high school. One reason for the delay in sending checks was that students provided incorrect or not enough information on the financial aid statements to act, Farrall said. The Regents must receive a copy of the statement to determine financial need. "Some students only coded KU to receive statement and not the Board of Education." Also, in some instances, the financial aid statement was filled with 1977 estimated tax and income figures, but exact figures were obtained by the student in determining who received a scholarship. ADDING TO the problem, Farrell said, was a computer breakdown at ACT. ACT provides the Regents with a printout of all the information needed to determine the course load. "The computer breakdown was a major foul-up," she said. The computer did not work for about two weeks. weeks. "As a result of two to three weeks is a long day, when people are trying to make awards to students across the state," she said. The computer breakdown and the need to correct information provided by students could result in loss of a scholarship, she said. "Those students who had to send back their financial aid statements for corrections were, in a sense, put on the shelf," she said. STUDENTS WHO filed the financial aid statement with ACT after the deadline, may not receive a check because the amount of money available for State of Kansas Scholarships has been reduced, Farrell said. She said about 325 KU students were awarded state scholarships totaling $12,600. That total is $68,000 less than the money available last year, she said. Tuition suit ruling expected By DAN WINTER Staff Renorter A decision on the future of a lawsuit brought by 243 University of Kansas Medical center students against the Kansas Department of Education may tomorrow in Shawnee County District Court. The students brought in the suit in an effort to stop a medical tuition increase of as much as 10 percent. Judge William Carpenter will announce his decision tomorrow on a motion to dismiss the case by Mike Davis, University general counsel. The suit was filed in May by the students, who said the Kansas Medical Tuition Scholarship Program together with an increase in medical school tuition illegally forces them to practice medicine in Kansas. THE 1978 KANAS Legislature approved two types of medical scholarship programs - A Type I scholarship covers all tuition fees and provides a monthly stipend of $500 to the student during the academic year. For each year of support, recipients must agree to practice medicine for one year in a medically underserved area of Kansas. See TRIAL back page - The Type II plan covers all tuition fees 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 21, 1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and ware reports Carter to act tough on inflation ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — President Jimmy Carter told a steelworker convention yesterday that he will soon announce stronger anti-inflation measures. we require sachitres, but the Carter gave no details about the new measures, which would be added to the volunteer effort of the public last April, and which his advisers now have been inadequate. He made his remarks in an address to the AF1-2020 United Shearfs of America convention. CITI-CIO. The President gave no indication that he has dropped his strong opposition to mandatory federal wage and price controls. His adviser have discussed a system of voluntary wage and price guidelines, but this idea was observed earlier this week by APL-CIO. President George Money, who addressed the same convictions. He restrained applause for his remarks on inflation, but he got a whining, cheering, standing ovation when he pledged to make labor less harmful. revision his top legislative priority here year 21. Carter blamed defeat of labor law revision earlier this year on a massive, expensive, distorted propaganda effort. The measure would have made it easier to enforce labor law violations against business. Cholera reported in Louisiana BATON RouGE, La. —The second and third suspected cases of epidemic cholera were reported yesterday in central Louisiana. State officials said that they were very concerned, but that they did not believe there would be a widespread outbreak of the disease. Health and Human Resources Secretary William Cherry said the cases, one each in Abbeyville and Kaplan, are not yet confirmed. He said the drinking water in both towns is safe. Chain letter fraud stings KC KANSAS CITY, Mo. — U.S. Treasury officials say a pyramid sales-chain letter scheme has entered the Kansas City area that involves Series E savings bonds. Cliff Mervant, area manager of the Treasury Department's savings bond division, said the plan is illegal and could lead to enforcement refuses to make the claims they believe are "worked in the scheme." to teach them. "The individuals who think these things" may make a killing, but somewhere along the line somebody is going to get buried. "Morvant said," **participants in the scheme pay $7.50 for their copy of a chain letter. They buy two $25 savings bonds for earlier participants and sell two copies of the letter.** The letter and that after selling the two bond packages the participant can expect 2,048 $2 bonds, which have an immediate value of $38,400 and a value of $59,600. Mortant said those who start the list may make some money, but eventually people are going to be stuck with worthless letters. Officer beaten in court hall KANASS CITY, Kan.-A Kansas City, Kan., policeman was assailed in a federal court hollownight days before he was acquitted on a charge of assault. a temporary fellowman, Walter C. Myers, suffered a swollen jaw and complained of a loss of hearing of bearing after being struck by Cecil Keye. a defendant in the case is John P. Miller. Myers declined to comment on why Keys hit him, but a government attorney speculated the assault may have been in retaliation for Myers' work as a police officer. Myers, a 18-year police veteran, was inducted in August on a charge of attempting to take a 25 caliber automatic pistol into the penitentiary on April 17. Shawnee liquor battle forming The defense argued that Myers did not intend to take the gun into the pententiary, but merely forgot he had it tucked inside the bandwain of his IURRKA - A group of Shawnee County citizens yesterday formed the Citizens Against Liquor in Restaurants organization to fight the liquor question. The group, headed by Doug Wallace and Don Jesse, claimed the defeat of the liquor question in Shawnee County would prevent an increase in alcohol-related highway accidents, crime and alcoholism and the related loss of production and increased taxes and insurance costs; the group intends to distribute literature. A total of 45 Kansas counties have certified petitions enabling residents to vote on whether to serve alcoholic beverages in restaurants. Fewer labor appeals called for TOPEKA- Prohibiting workers from appealing each stage of labor negotiations would help solve Kansas' lingering labor dispute, Gov. Robert "Back-to-work orders ought to be in full force and effect," he said. "If a district judge hearing the complaint of both sides decides they should be made aware." Although the framework of current laws is adequate to handle labor negotiations, Bennett said, refinements ought to be made in the use of the courts. When a district court makes a decision, the decision ought to be non-appealable, he said. Current statutes allow appeals of each step but could be changed to prohibit unnecessary appeals without infringing on an individual's rights, he said. Court hears appeal by Soles TOPEKA-H The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday heard the appeal of Michael Bentley, a senior judge and wounding seven others alleged for failing to comply with Wetland Works Act law. Soles's attorney, William Cather, criticized the lower court's determination that Soles was mentally competent to stand trial. The attorney said Dr. Sayed Jehan, who examined the suspect shortly after the Aug. 11, 1978 shootings, did not have the benefit of additional information that was necessary for the case. Assistant Sedgwick County District Attorney Stephen Robinson protested what he called an attempt by Catherine to have a competency hearing before the court. The high court took the case under advisement. A decision is at least a month away. Quake hits near St. Louis ST. LOUIS—A small earthquake centered near St. Louis was far north as Chicago and as far south as Louisiana, but caused only minor damage. Sean T. Morrissey, technical director of the St. Louis University seismographic observatory, said the tremor, which took place at 7:24 a.m., measured 3.1 on the Richter scale. The epicenter of the earthquake was not far down from downtown, in the southern or southwestern part of the metropolitan area. Damage from the quake was limited to cracks in plaster and shattered windows, St. Louis police reported. Oto W. Nuttli, professor of geophysics at St. Louis University, and the disturbances may have been from either the St. Louis or Waterloo fountain, both of which are located on the campus of the University. Berkeleu protects aay rights BERKELEY, Calif.—An ordinance forbidding discrimination against nomosexuals has the strongest measure of its kind—has been passed by the BERKELEY city council. The ordinance, which was passed Tuesday night, forbids discrimination on the basis of sexual preference in employment, credit, schools, education, city schools and state institutions. Settina the record straight in the Sept. 14 issue, the Kanan incorrectly reported the eligibility requirements for the Direct Exchange Scholarships. Candidates for the scholarship are required to submit a completed application. Weather... Temperatures will be cooler today with highs in the upper 80s or low 70s. Skies will be mostly clear with north winds at 10-15 mph. AMMAN, Jordan, (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance arrived in Jordan yesterday on a crucial mission to try to persuade skeptical Arab moderates that the Camp David summit accords are a step toward peace and accept. But he faced a difficult, unfullt task. Vance takes pacts to Arabs As he arrived from Washington, Vance said President Carter "attaches the highest importance to receiving Jordanian King Hussein's views at this crucial phase of our Opposition to the accords mounted steadily in the Arab world. Jordan and oil-rich Saudi Arabia, where Vance is traveling *today*, all but rejected his mission before it began. They said the summit had unforeseen key demands in a Middle East settlement. U. S. officials aboard the Vance plane said he did not expect any quick, final response from the Jordanian government. They said Mr. Bush would be on the Israeli parliament's debate on the KUWAI T AND QATAR, in statements similar to one made by their oil-titan neighbor Saudi Arabia, rejected the accords because they excluded the Palestine Liberation Organization from the peace process. Representatives of the hardline Arab states of South Yemen, Algeria and Libya, plus the PLO and radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, gathered in Damascus, Syria, for a counter-summit to plan strategy for Syria. He also visited Damascus for five hours Saturday but said he had little hope of changing the situation. A general strike called by the PLO to protest the accords paralyzed business activity in Moslem areas of Lebanon. Columns of smoke rose from burning tires in the streets of western Beirut and towns and villages shut down throughout southern Lebanon. Police in Wichita vote on contract WICHITA (AP) - City and police negotiators released a tentative agreement yesterday that could end the six-day-old police strike. But 50 firemen contested a contract ratification vote that could end their 11-day walkout. Police officers were to vote last night and tonight on the proposed contract, said Joe Vertuno, negotiator for the 164 striking police officers in New York to the city commission for consideration. troublesome issue of Israeli settlements in occupied territory. VERTUNO CALLED the policemen's 'pact a good agreement' and said it contained provisions for the possible reintroduction of prisoners who were fired for walking off their jobs. Striking firefighters approved a compromise contract yesterday by a 12-vote margin. However, 50 firemen said they did not believe Leavine, leaving the effect of the vote in question. That was a key issue in the negotiations, which began Monday. Vertuno refused to discuss any other contents of the agreement. The confusion over the firefighters' contract arose as the president of the International Association of Fire Fighters and Support of his 175,000-member organization. About 360 firefighters helped off the job and were joined late last week by the 164 JOE MCMAHON, a regional IAFF negotiator, said that he thought the ratification vote should stand and that the commission was close to accepting the proposal. commissioners met for two hours yesterday to discuss the pact but adjourned to a later meeting. Peters said commissioners would be subject to "future call." Reinstatement of striking firefighters was not a problem, McMahon said. He said that the proposed contract asks the fire chief to relinquish his power to discipline firefighters who return. It asks him to leave that authority to the courts. The firefighters approved a seven-page agreement calling for a pay raise, regardless of whether city voters pass a half-cent sales tax increase. The settlement put before the commissioners forfeits a 6 percent and $40 a year. The contract also called for reinstatement of striking firefighters and an agreement by those men that they admit to being in violation. The judge agreed to be punished on the court's discretion. THE PACT further stated that the raise would be 9 percent and $40 a month effective Jan. 1 if the sales tax passes on the company. If the tax increase will not be implemented until Sept. 1, Two jailed officers of Local 666 were released after signing appeal bond agreements that stated they would not participate further in the firefighters' The two officers were Bill Cook, union president, and John Robinson, vice president. They were jailed Tuesday after a judge found them in contempt for failing to obey his order to urge their men to return to work. Police Chief Richard LaMunyon strongly opposes rehiring the striking policemen. His department has hired 20 new officers since the announcement of additional applications are being processed. Get to know our new hairstylists . . and save $2.50 on your next appointment. Through Oct. 15, with this coupon, Dee, Diana and Jayni will cut your hair at a reduced price. Reduced cut price-$7.50 (reg. $10.00) Reduced cut and blow dry-$10.50 (reg. $13.00) The Uppercut REDKEN And we feature: The Uppercut 1030 Vermont 841-4894 Hair we feature. Custom perms Hair straightening Foiling Hair Color Men and Women's Hairstyling In Baghdad, Iraq, newspapers criticized the Camp David resolutions for the second day. Al Thawra, a leading Iraqi paper, reported that the United States and collaborators" and said that "liberation and victory over the enemies of the nation rejection of capitulation settlements." PRESIDENT ANWAR Sadat said in Washington late Tuesday that he would forge ahead with his Middle East peace efforts even if Jordan, Saudi Arabia and the Palestinians of the Jordan West Bank objected. The Egyptian armed forces pledged continued support of Sadat, praising his "wise leadership," and describing the peace accord as a major achievement. Israel cracked down on illegal settlements in the occupied West Bank, where Arab residents staged minor disturbances to protest the Camp David meeting, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and to Israel tonight from New York. He faces a difficult political battle in parliament. Sources close to Jordan's King Hussein said the summit's outcome had reinforced his belief that Israel had no intention of becoming a state. He supported withdrawal from occupied Arab land and Palestinian self-determination. They said Vance's task in Anman would not be an The Amman daily Jordan Times expressed strong suspicion yesterday that "we were going to destroy the city." are certainly some positive elements in the results of the Camp David talks, but they grow increasingly transform in the face of challenges posed by the public badyteries of political Zionism. A Saudi statement Tuesday said, "We do not consider that the results of the Camp David summit guarantee a framework for future peace in the Middle East and decision by Israel to withdraw from the occupied Arab lands, nor make mention of the right of the Palestinian people to self-determine." WESTERN DIPLOMA, surprised that usually reticent Jordan and Saudi Arabia had criticized the Camp David results before the Vance mission, said they thought the twin statements might have been partly smoking U.S. pressure for Israeli concessions. Vance will visit Syriya after Saudi Arabia. Western diplomats said he had no illusion of bringing hardline Damascus behind the Islamic State group. US moderates had opposed them. The diplomats said the Vance mission as a bid to keep channels of communications open with Syria, which, along with Jordan and Egypt, has hosted Arab "confrontation line" with Israel. But they said the statements also appeared to rule out any early support for the Camp David agreement from Israel, which was essential in President Carter's bid to expand the accords from a separate Israeli-Egypt agreement to the basis for an overall Middle East peace. Goldie Haun Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7.20 & 8 9-10 B 8-150 Hillcrest THE BUDY HOLLY STORY PG Shown Each Eve 7.35 & 9.40 ENDS THURS Cinema Twins THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Shown Each Earh 7:35 & 8:40 EENDS THURS. Crowned Twins Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Faul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 9:30 8:150 Hillcrest EYES OF LAURA MARS R FAYE DUNAWAY Eve 7:20 & 9:30 ENDS THURS Hillcrest All the Words Julie Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC Every Eve at 7:45 only Sat Sun Mat 1:40 THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY PG Shown Each Eve 7:20 & 9:40 ENDS THURS Cinema Twist National Lampoon's "ANIMAL HOUSE" R Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat Sun Granada "Coming " Home R United Aristots Eve 7:20 & 9:40 Sat Sun Narrity Eve 7:20 & 9:30 EYES OF LAURA MARS 1 HIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! "Coming Home" R United Artists Eve et 7:20 & 9:40 Sun Sat Varsity Church - Sunday "HARPER VALLEY P.T.A." & "HEROWORK" PG Showtime is Dusk LIVE SHOW She's dangerous when wet! In Color Agents only Boxoffice opens at 11:45 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 A Comedy of errors in Hollywood! DEEP JAWS Hillcrest You must be 18 yrs of age No refunds on late shows Sunset Motel in the ALP - Located at Highway 44 In Color Adults only Boxoffice opens at 11:45 Showtime is at 12:15 DEEP JAWS X must the love of me Warren & Julie are back. ...the stars of HEAVEN in two Directed by hal ashby warren beaty julie christie · goldie hawn 12 PLUS! MSCABE & MRS. MILLER Directed by Robert Altman TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! "SHAMPOO" shown every evening at 7:20 Late showing Friday & Saturday at 11:20 "McCabe" shown every evening at 9:20 Matiene Sat & Sun at 1:30 Cinema Twin & Iowa GREEK WEEK "A NEW TRADITION" THURSDAY Art Show, Strong Greek Games (Tug of War, Running), outside Allen Fieldhouse, 4:00 Greek Sing, Woodruff Auditorium, 7:00 --- C Vorster resigns position Thursday, September 21, 1978 3 PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)—Prime Minister John Vorster announced yesterday that he was resigning for less reasons and is returning to South Africa's unchallenged political leader. His departure is expected to trigger a racially divided nation. who will direct this racially divided nation. He also announced that South Africa will go ahead with elections this year leading to independence for the disputed territory of South-West Africa, also known as Namibia. The 63-year-old Vorster told a news conference that he could no longer fulfill the "strenuous duties" of office. But he said he had already completed the largely ceremonial job of president. A caucus of Vorster's National Party, dominated by conservative Africans, is to meet Sept. 28 in Cape Town to pick a new president and prime minister. THE NEW prime minister will likely will a flurry of international cement for the 'go- ing' campaign. Among top contenders to replace Vorster are the hard-line Defense Minister Pietter W. Botha; the sturdy conservative Minister of Plural Relations, or racial affairs, Connie Mulder; Labor Minister Bothe Boha; and Foreign Minister Roelf F. Bothe. The Obama administration is among Afrikans, descendants of the original European settlers. University Daily Kansan The potential fight for the top job has led to warnings in the Afrikaans press to keep party unity at this crucial time in South Africa's history. Reading from a prepared statement, Vorster said, "the South African government does not wish to close doors" to further negotiations on the Namibia question with Zimbabwe. It did not want to be "the But he said his government found the necessary legal basis for a peace-keeping force of 7,500 troops. He said he was not prepared to accept a year-long transition period. Namibia, a one-time German colony, has been administered by South Africa since 1920 under a mandate by the old League of Nations, and this has been revoked by the United Nations. In Windhoek, the capital of Namibia, the administrator-general of the territory, Justice Marthinus Steyn, said elections for a new constitution assembly would be held Nov. 20-24. Nutrition called essential MANGUA, Nicaragua—the government said yesterday it had smashed a 15-hour uprising against President Anastasio and then Cross said at least 1,000 persons were killed. Bellmon urged medical school nutrition experts who testified at the hearing to urge house conferences to accept the higher Senate figure when a compromise is worked out. Carles Tunnerman, a Nicaraguan lawyer in exile in Costa Rica and mentioned as a possible coalition president if Somoa were to become Somoa would fall before the month ends. He said poor nutrition was a factor in the hospital's disease, stroke, cancer, diabetes and injury. THE GOVERNMENT said it had cleaned the remaining rebels from Estelle, a city of about 30,000 on the Pan American highway north of Managua. The city was retaken by national guard forces Tuesday after heavy bombardment. EARLIER THIS YEAR, Leahy and Sen. Henry Bellion, R-Okla-, won Senate support for a $10 million appropriation for aid to education. The House approved $4.2 million. Opposition sources outside the country said the rebels would fight again to end 41 years of authoritarian rule by the Somoza family. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress should force the nation's medical schools to include nutrition education in their curriculum in order to prepare students. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said yesterday. Bellman said there was a "significant lack" of nutrition education in medical school, "I'm convinced nutrition is the wave of the future in the medical area," he said. SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-Kan., said 30 percent of medical schools had "Especially in light of our need for emphasizing preventive medicine, we must begin to stress the importance of nutrition among doctors." "At present, the overwheming majority of medical schools in America require no training of physicians in nutrition," Leahy said at the opening of Senate subcommittee hearings on nutrition education in medical schools. Ismail Reyes, president of the Nicaraguan Red Cross, said his estimate of more than 1,000 dead did not include reports from Esteban. He said many more were missing. Other Red Cross officials said the toll was high in Esteban, especially among civilians. nutrition education to their curriculums over the past two years, "yet you feel this is far too late." From Kansan Wire Reports JACK METCOFF of the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center described an interdisciplinary program at his school including medicine, dentistry, nursing and healthcare students but said the program's future was doubtful because of a lack of funds. He said four-forth to one-half of the patients who stayed in hospitals longer than two weeks suffered protein and calorie malnutrition. He estimated that hospital malnutrition affected 2 million people a year. Charles Butterworth, chairman of the University of Alabama nutrition department, told The New York Times that three-thousands of 134 patients who had normal nutrition when they entered a hospital had not recovered, and they were discharged, transferred or died. Describing his school's innovative nutrition education division, John Sandson, dean of Boston University's School of Medicine, called for continuing nutrition education for 'a whole generation of physicians whose training was deficient'. HE ALSO warned against holding an exaggerated view of what nutrition can do. Nicaraguan rebels quelled it is this exaggeration of the virtues of UNITED PRESS International filed a report from Eskel that had been censored, according to sources. FBI agents censured for omitting Oswald WASHINGTON (AP) The late J. Edgar Hoover discharged 17 FBI employees for not having Lee Harvey Oswald on a list of subversives when John F. Kennedy was assassinated, a former FBI official testified yesterday. But former FBI inspector James H. Gale told the House Assassinations Committee that if Oswald had been on the attorney general's list of subversives, which existed at the time, "I don't believe it would have prevented the assassination." Gale explained that the subversives list was limited to those who could have been rounded up in a national emergency. Thus, he asserted, the list would not have routinely called Oswald's activities to the attention of the Secret Service. GALE SAID he was in charge of the investigation that led to the 17 FBI people being censured and in some cases also put on probation. He said he concluded that the agents involved should have put Oswald on the subservitors list because of his Soviet ties. He also asserted that the Cuban committee, a pre-Fidel Castro group, "If the language means anything, it certainly included a character like Oswald." Gale said Hoover scrawled across his report. Hoover apparently was referring to provisions in the law authorizing maintenance of the subversives list. THE WARREN Commission concluded that Oswald was Kennedy's lone assassin in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. It also said the FBI was investigating the Secret Service to Oswald's lethal activities. Earlier, James R. Malley, who supervised the FBI's initial investigation, of the Kennedy slaying, denied suggestions that the FBI did not fully investigate the possibility of a terrorist group. "You know and I know there was an investigation of possible Cuban involvement," Malley, a former inspector, said. He said the FBI also investigated the organized connections of Jack Ruby, who murdered Owald in the Dallas police station. BUT THE committee quoted the FBI's fact on Cuba at the time and several FBI experts on organized crime as saying in a memo that they knew of no FBI conspiracy investigation. nutrition that has led to unprecedented faddism, to self-medication and the proliferation of the widest variety of diets to cure almost every ill," he said. THIS WEEKEND 3 Hour Dance/Concert BOTH NIGHTS The Lawrence Opera House Malley said the Cuban expert, who was not identified, should have known about the conspiracy investigation. But he said the committee would not questioned by the committee would not necessarily have known because the conspiracy is a criminal organization of organized crime supervisors in the agency. Malley also disputed information in Hoover's personal files indicating that the FBI director was displeased with formation of the Warren Commission. cole tuckey THIS WEEKEND 3 Hour Dance/Concert BOTH NIGHTS the inconspicuous cole tuckey The Laurence Opera House ONLY: $2.50 General Admission $2.00 for members Balcony: Dixieland with PAUL GRAY & THE GASLITE GANG The Laurence Opera House Date Nite Friday nite couples bowl 6 games for $3.00 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jay Koul Godfather's Pizza GODFATHER'S SPECIAL $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Date Nite Friday nite couples bowl 6 games for $3.00 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. ❤️ Doreta's Decorative Arts (025) 968-7200 New York, NY 10014 Kansas City, KS 66119 Phone: 863-7200 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIGUES FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS There were no reliable casualty reports from the national guard or from the rebels, who are led by the Sandista National Liberation Front. Sonoma has vowed not to step down until his six-year term ends in 1981. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UPI said fleeing residents reported that shelling and small arms fire continued in College BRIEFS by ANITA JOANN PRODUCTS Available only at . . . National Guard atrocities and that Red Cross ambulances had been barred from the hospital. ... CATERING ... We offer Lawrence's best selection of domestic and imported cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and breads. Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEN Cheese Emporium VISIT OUR MEAT & CHEESE SHOP Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826 No party too large or small. Inquire about our selection of meats, cheeses, and relish trays. We cater all occasions. We offer dell-style sandwiches, soups, salads, and the world's best cheese cakel IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 841-8271 BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. DON SCHICK Auto Parts 1209 EAST 23rd 841-2200 master charge VISA RIGHT PRICE! RIGHT PARTS! GOOD ADVICE! PRO m Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES master charge THE WESTERN LAB PRO "We are the professionals of the auto parts business." Anniversary celebration features Destiny Live from 9-12 THE BREWERY Fri. and Sat. Sept. 22nd and 23rd No cover charge 714 MASS. deenny THE BREWERY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 21, 1978 ASK vote irresponsible Fiscal irresponsibility—it's a phrase that politicians enjoy dropping time and time again, but one with which the Student Senate apparently is unfamiliar. Nevertheless, it aptly describes their overwhelming approval last night of a 10-month provisional membership in Associated Students of Kansas. The vote wasn't even close—52 to 10 in favor of joining ASK. Ivo or anyone. It was a surprisingly easy victory for Mike Harper, student body president, who had negotiated a deal with ASK hierarchy this summer for a reduced-cost trial membership. COURSE KU STUDENTS, according to the Senate vote, want to fork out $2,500 of their fee money for the privilege of joining a student lobby. Of course, one should ignore the fact that KU already has a student lobby—Concerned Students for Higher Education. It's not good enough, the Senate seemed to say with its vote. with his vote. Also one should ignore that CSHE's budget is a mere $600. It's better to pay $2,500 to an outside group and get 30 percent representation. At least that's what the Senate voted to do. WITH ASK membership, one is told KU will be part of a "unified" student voice working for the benefit of the six Kansas Board of Regents schools. Of course, it would be too selfish for KU to spend the $2,500 to beef up its own lobby. Now that students have made their choice, KU probably will be backing ASK's likely goals of a 3-cent cigarette tax, voter registration by mail and decriminalization of marjuana. One is supposed to forget that Harper, only last week, refused to support the cigarette tax. Also ignore any arguments that KU's lobby would be diluted or that KU students' positions would be compromised by ASK membership. The Senate seemed to be able to ignore such arguments easily enough last night. THESE IS one hope, however. Only Wichita State and Pittsburg State universities have approved KU's trial membership. The other member schools are expected to vote later this month. If one school votes against KU's membership, the deal is voided. But from all indications, this isn't likely. So like a good fiscally irresponsible student, grin and bear it—the Senate did. During his prince he was one of the most centerfielders in baseball. At age 9 feet 9 inches tall, he was no power hitter, but he batted three home runs and wielded a magic glove in the outfield. Curt Flood recalls controversy He was a vital cog in the glory years of the St. Louis Cardinals, playing in the World Series in 1964, 67 and 86. At the age of 32, Curt Flood was the class of his field. In October of 1969 the glory came to an end. Curt Flood and three other Cardinals were traded to the Philadelphia Philies for Willie Allen, Cookie Hojas and Jerry Johnson. TO MOST baseball fans, Flood was just a troublemaker. He wasn't playing by the rules, he was trying to destroy everyone's fun. Of course, it was much different from It was a typical trade, no different from the many trades carried out in baseball every year. But this one became special. Curt Flood refused to report to the Phillies, instead suing baseball for $1 million over its once-hallowed reserve clause, that peculiar law allowing antitrust laws that allowed baseball owners to own players so they were slaves. So,the battle was on. What Flood was doing was a rare, almost unheard of heat. He was staking his entire livelihood on his belief in an ancient, and simple, principle. He explained his motives in 1969 letter to baseball commissioner Bowie Kunn: "I do not feel that I am a piece of property to be bought and sold irrespective of my wishes." Kuhn, with characteristic insight, responded: "I certainly agree with you, that you, as a human being, are not a piece of property to be bought and sold . . . However, I cannot see its application to the situation at hand." "What I wanted was a fair and equitable agreement between the players and the owners." Flood last week in Kansas and Oklahoma, a former member of the Oakland A's broadcast team. Students face a dilemma on repaying their loans By STEVE M. COHEN N.Y. Times Features NEW YORK--Three classmates, all of them Ivy League honors graduates, just defaulted on their student loans. I almost envy them. They may have to live with the stigma of bankruptcy—a consequence of which my bank frequently reminds me—but I have to live with a repayment schedule that makes the local loan sharks appear reasonable. Their reasons for default were understandable. They were not out to thank their responsibility or make a political statement about the unreasonableness of college costs and financial aid availability. They were simply unable to repay their loans and afford to live in the city where they were employed. They, and thousands like them, have been forced to make a simple, distasteful choice: sacrifice career opportunities or default. principles CONSIDER MY own case as an example of someone rather luckier than most, and yet about to be forced into the same I attended an Ivy League university where the annual cost was about $6,500 each year. Because of military service, I was eligible for benefits under the G.I. Bill and needed to borrow only $7,500 of the total $28,000 cost. Upon graduating, I was again lucky. I accepted a good job with long-term career opportunities that paid $13,000. Moving to New York City, I was confronted with the economic realities of a modest lifestyle. or take business taxes, my take-home salary was $760 a month, which I spent as follows. shows: * $270 - rent for a small, walk-up studio apartment - $80—food • $50—lunches - $50—lunches - $20—telephone - $20 - gas and electric utilities - $20—gas and electricity * $50—subway fares - *$20 - national* *$10 - newspaper and magazines* - $200 - clothes; a $200 investment in several shirts, skirts; ties; items not necessary in school or the Navy, but suddenly necessary in college. - $30 - furniture - a $300 investment for a bed, dining room table, chairs, dresser, desk and dishes - MY TOTAL monthly expenses were $660. This left me $10 a mpt for savings and/or repayment of my student loan - $50—movies, sport - $10—doctor bills However, my student loan payments were about $150 each month, or $50 more than I had. Although the university is understanding about temporary repayment deferments, other creditors are not. Because the loans are guaranteed by the government, the banks would easily accept my default. easy access. And this situation is distasteful, but not impossible. Although my lifestyle is not quite spartan, it is far from middle-class comfortable. I cannot afford a car, vacations or dinner out. I have no savings. For many others, including my defaulted students, it is more difficult. Without veterans' benefits, they had to borrow more to attend school. Later they found that most starting salaries were not as generous as mine. With a college education, it was insulated from the realities of finding a job, coupled with the living, it is little wonder thousands of young people default default ONE SOLUTION is the Tuition Advance Fund. As proposed, the TAF would provide up to $5,000 a year to students, to be paid back after graduation at the rate of 2 percent of annual earnings until the advance and a 50 percent premium were paid. A student could not default. With no earnings in a given year, the repayment would simply be deferred. In my case, the TAF system would mean a first-year repayment of $225, or $18.73 each month. $12.50 each month between the two approaches—an $18.75 monthly payment under vs. a $150 monthly payment under There is a disheartening psychological pressure imposed by the current system. I have no savings. I postpone needed treatment. And I worry about a younger sister who has worked hard to gain admittance to a prestigious private college, but who may not be able to attend because she was born into a middle-class family. Merit be damned, she may have to forfeit the honor and opportunity of a first-rate education. WE are to solve the dual problems of financing higher education and preventing defaults, then we must implement a solution that recognizes the difficulty in securing funds to attend college and the reality of jobs after college. Recent graduates don't want to default. But they don't want to give up good jobs or eating either. Steve M. Cohen, a graduate of Brown University, is an account executive at a New York advertising agency. LOANS NEXT WINDOW PLEASE → John Whitesides M. K. M. R. A. S. "IALSO wanted to explode many of the myths about sports, baseball particularly, that were held in this country. There were lots of things that were wrong with the game of baseball, lots of inequities, and contracts were one of the more obvious things." Perhaps understandably, baseball did not look kindly on Flood after his suit. After a brief 13-game tryout with the old Washington Senate, Flood was back in action; he was blocked. Flood had challenged the system, and the system began exacting its punishment. Flood became despondent as he watched his case, and his career, wind its way through the league. And after five years in Spain, Curt Flood has made a peace with his past. He returned to his home of Oakland, Calif., last year to be near his family, and this spring he was hired by maverick owner Charles Finley to broadcast the A's games. After eight years of turmoil, Flood had returned to the game that was his first love. playing out the option year of their contracts. The first hearing in New York last six weeks. Not one of Flood's fellow players came in support. Even Bob Gibson, the fireballing pitcher who had roomed with When Flood stood in federal court in 1970 and told the judge, "I am a man, not a consignment of goods to be bought and sold," he knew it meant the end of his career. Yet, he says now that if he had to it again, he'd do it exactly the same way. "I WOULD have been afraid, too." "Flood said," it had a good idea that I didn't stand a chance of winning. It was one black man against 19 millionaires. Flood for 10 years, was nowhere to be found. They were afraid. Sensing the situation, Flood fleed to Spain, where he bought a bar and concentrated on his second passion after baseball, painting. He also took part in the Supreme Court had ruled against him, 8-3. "I just felt then, and still feel, that any person, no matter what his field, should have the chance to control his life," Flood says. "No one person should have the power over others that the owners used to have over players." "I don't regret challenging baseball. I regret that I didn't win, for I would be a much wealthier man, but I'm glad it was not tough and have been easy for someone else to quit. "No, I wasn't bitter, if by bittter you mean screaming, kicking the walls and forever hating baseball." Flood said. "I had expected to lose." Despite the loss, Flood had paved the way for baseball's current state of free-agency. Two years later, in response to a similar action by pitchers Andy Messmersmith and Dave McNally, an arbitrator handed down a ruling—later supported by two federal courts—which forced a revision of baseball's reserve clause. VETERANS NOW have the option of retraining a trade, and playcans can now be hired to play a trade. "I knew I'd never quit." PRESIDENT SOMOZA, THERE'S A VEHICLE AT THE BACK GATE SENT TO YOU BY PRESIDENT CARTER FOR YOUR ESCAPE! WONDERFUL! WHAT IS IT? A PEENTO! Nine numbers are simply too many under proposed ZIP code change Those people in Washington who run the U.S. Postal Service thought they did us a favor last week when they announced the addition of four new numbers to the ZIP code. Their intentions were good, but they certainly went about it in the wrong way. Postmaster General William Bolger and his gang have decided that five numbers in the ZIP code aren't enough. So they've decided to give us four more. The first five numbers will be the same, but four more will be added. Sometimes within the next two-and-a-half years, the extra numbers will be added, thus establishing a different ZIP code for every station. The Assistant Director General I. V. Dorey Second, they say, we will have more efficient mail service. New sorting machines will be added within five years, reducing labor costs. They say work that once took 20 workers to do then will take only eight. That's the good part of the job. We'll have people, because seven of every eight dollars the Postal Service spends are for labor. Postal service officials say the benefits from this change come in two parts. First, officials promise fewer rate increases. Postage rates for a first class stamp have increased from 10 to 15 cents just in the past two years. But the benefits will come only if people continue using ZIP codes. About 95 percent of letters mailed in the United States include the Zone Improvement Program codes now. However, all that may change with nine numbers jacked off. Five. Nine numbers are Postal officials, however, already may recognize that. They say they are "aware that some people seem to exert the attention of new numbers in their their actions that impressively personalized." The officials go on to say the extra numbers are a relatively small price to pay to help move the mail quickly and hold the line on postage rates. However, that promised efficiency and stable rates can never happen if people don't use the numbers. And the Postal Service has no assurance that they will. The city of Lawrence serves as a good example of the confusion that could result. Allen Holder B Lawrence has now only two different ZIP codes—60644 for the city and 60645 for the University of Kansas campus. It's simple for residents and students to remember what ZIP code to use when they mail a letter inside the city. After the extra numbers are added, that could change. Bill Reynolds, manager of customer service at the Lawrence post office, said he didn't believe it was possible to exist in Lawrence because the Postal Service didn't done anything on the local level yet. However, the number could be in the hundreds. If four more numbers are added, giving every block its own ZIP code, remembering what code is for what block will be much more difficult. For persons in aweance, it will be next to impossible. Even ZIP code directories will be of little use because of the number of codes. So, many people won't use them. After creating a Service still will accept encoded letters. But what probably is the biggest joke of the Postal Service's attempt is that there simply will be too many ZIP codes with nine million, 999,999,999 ZIP codes will exist—one less than a billion. The United States now has about 217 million persons, which means there could be more than four-fifths of all ZIP codes for every fourth country—or even one ZIP code for every fourth person in the world. ( THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 64052. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six regular issues, and $2 for two special issues. Third-class student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--684-1810 Business Office--684-1358 Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Campus Editor Brian Settle Brian Settle Associate Campus Editor Pam Manson Associate Campus Editors Molson James Magazine Editor Lee Avery Magazine Editor Mary Anne Olive Jewell Associate Magazine Editor Jon Dixon Associate Sports Editor Nancy Dressler Photo Editor Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Souberland Copy Make-ups Alain Holder Mary Thornton-Burckley Alain Holder, Pam Ekey Wire Editors Linda Finster, Pam Ekey Editorial Writers John Wiseman, Ben Sherman Walt Braun, Allen Holder, Bettie Pinnamon Photographers Trish Anzky Artist Carlo Cormistifo Bear Miller Tharp, Bob Beer Designer Linda Word, Milton Gray Advertising Manager Jeff Kioss National Advertising Manager Greg Munker Classified Manager Lee Chandler Assistant Classified Manager Ann Hendricks Photographer Bob Hart Artist Steve Folson, Liz Hotchkiss University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 21, 1978 5 FacEx discusses scholarly journal funds By MARY ERNST Staff Renorter The Faculty Executive Committee passed a motion yesterday that could be the first step toward finding a solution to the disorganized nature of publishing scholarly journals at the University of Kansas. The motion asks the vice chancellors for academic affairs and for research and graduate studies and the chairman of the scholarly publications committee to report to FacEx on what they perceived the problems to be. The motion also asks for recommendations on how force could be formed to look into the problem. Ronald K. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that there were many journals being published on campus, but that they were not funded or coordinated in an organized way. The policy should be that if you want to have funding of a scholar journal, you have to go through the Fackch committee, Calgard said. "Now we don't He said that he probably could account for almost 86 percent of the funding of publications at KU—by the administration, the FaceEx committee and individual departments. BUT MICHAEL Chernis, chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, said a major problem was that his committee did not have access to all the information. "I don't know where all of these publications are," Cheriana said, "And I don't know which departments Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies, said the administration and the FSCOSP could live with procedures as they are now, but that it was crazy to have it that way. Cheriss said that his committee would not be able to continue supporting the number of publications that it has in the past. It would be nearly impossible to support any new publications, he said. Funding is provided by the chancellor's office, which has a budget for 1977-78 of $35,029. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and chairman of Facex, said she favored a suggestion made earlier by Herowitz that a task force organize the system. FacEx had no other items on the agenda. The motion was made by Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and a member of FaceX, that FacEx ask for recommendations from Calgary, who are responsible for the responsibilities of the task force would be. FacEx had no other items on the agenda. The Senate Executive Committee, composed of UNDER ARTICLE XV of the University Senate code, one graduate student member of the Student Senate will be elected as a member of the research committee. The committee only the policy-making functions of the committee. the nine faculty members of FacEx and three Student Senate representatives, had a lengthy discussion with Horowitz about student representation on the Faculty Senate Research Committee. But at the first meeting of the research committee, Bill Remmets, graduate student member of that committee, asked to remain at the meeting during discussion of individual applications for funds. Howitz said that after much discussion between research committee members over whether Remit was a co-funded program, "The decision rested on me to break the tie vote." Norowitz said, and I voted against breaking the tie to force the item back to SemEu and the University of Oklahoma. "If it had been my personal view, I would have voted to have Bill remain, but I was trying to prove that I was not a good person." Swartz said that since the matter had been raised initially by the graduate student members of SenEx, the graduate student council should submit the bill to the Organization and Administration Committee. SenEx went into closed session at the end of the meeting to consider possible candidates for student leadership. Swart said a list of possible candidates had been given to SenEx last week, but the list contained the names of students who were ineligible to serve on the Senate because they were members of the Senate Student. Candidates to attend Editors Day Bill Roy and Nancy Landon Kassebue, two candidates for the U.S. Senate seat from Kansas, will speak and answer questions during the annual Laborers' Day, to be held in Washington on Friday. Roy a Democrat, and Kassbaum, a speaker of the feature speakers in a meeting with expo- tors to draw more than 300 editors, publishers, Kansas Press Association members, KU Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, will preside over the meeting. Brinkman said recently that the meeting had professional and social value for those people. He said it frequently was the only time editors and publishers gathered to exchange ideas, with a lot of laughter. Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, will announce a new member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. The writer will be annually by Kansas editors and publishers. Room shortage eases W. L. "Bill" White was inducted into the Hall of Fame last year. White was the son of a journalist and a journalism school was named. Bill White served as a European correspondent, worked for the Washington Post and was awarded the Emporia Gazette after his father's death. As the fourth week of the semester draws to a close, many students who have been living in temporary housing at the hospital or in other facilities the inconveniences of makehift housing. Of 240 students placed in temporary housing, 86 remain in substitute housing, 150 in permanent residence libraries, Ruth Mikkelson, assistant director of residential programs, said Larry Johnson. Shequia Dent, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, is a resident who has been moved to Los Angeles. "I was living in a TV room at Gertrude Sellars Pearson until yesterday," she said. "I'm just happy to be up here. It's a lot quieter." Most students who have been in larger, busier rooms such as lounges, libraries and recreation rooms have been moved, Mikkelson said. BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. "We've been working on this situation since the very beginning of school," Mikkelson said. "Things should really start moving about now." One of the first priorities of the housing office was to move the inmate an exercise wheelchair to GSP-Corbin, but the others in temporary quarters are gradually being placed in permanent rooms. She said she thought most of the students still in temporary quarters were in McColllum, the largest residence hall on campus. However, Mikkelson said freshman Students have been moved according to the date the housing office received their lease. CHRIS FRITZ & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT AN EVENING WITH YES THIS WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED A buffet luncheon will follow the meeting. The guests will attend the Kansas-UCLA team's spring game. CHRIS FRITZ. & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT AN EVENING WITH YES THIS WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED FUNKADELIC FRIDAY, OCT. 13th 8:00 PM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $7.50 RESERVED AN EVENING WITH TODD RUNDGREN AND UTOPIA ROGER POWELL, KASIM SULTON, JOHN WILCOX TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9 OCTOBER 18TH 8:30 AM & 10:30 PM EACH MIGHT ONE BLOCK WEST 2445 SOUTH 50TH, K.C. KANSAS (MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 ADVANCE BJOEL YIKOLE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18TH KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS it would be open to the public as long as space was available. What makes J. Watson II so great? It has a 7 foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There's a weekly disc and a happy hour with free hosts of 8 o'clock from 4 - 7 PM daily. Every night, you can get 2 for 1 sweep from midnight to 1 AM. The kids will love it too, and our daily sandwich饼. For an intimate evening, J. Watson II's the place to be. Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. Reid is on a one-year leave from the Minneapolis (Minn) Star-Tribune. He served as assistant to the managing editor before becoming assistant to the editor... The problem of finding housing for students has grown in the last few years, she said, and the prospect of a diminishing income in residence hall living does not appear likely. Reid received bachelor of arts degrees in history and business administration from the University of Nebraska and a bachelor of journalism from Columbia University in New York. Brinkman said that more than 300 persons had signed up for the activities and that the opening meeting would be in Woodcraft Hall, located at 1648 Broadway for editors, publishers, and faculty, but that women were at an advantage because the number of halls open to them were few, and the housing gave them priority whenever there was an opening. Other speakers will be Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and John Chander, president of the Kansas Press Association, Richard Reid, visiting Gannet Foundation professional-in-residence at KU, will give an address, *The Journalism Schools Don T Teach*. Mikkelson said more people than ever before chose to live in residence halls because of the expense and inconvenience of off-campus living. ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union J.Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB O Apex Air Fare(s)/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amstral Reserva- Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service BESTQUALITY BESTPRICES BESTPAYS YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE LEVEL 2 AT THE KANSAS UNION COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CALCULATORS! AVAILABLE AT THE WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE THAT SHARES ITS PROFITS WIKU STUDENTS HEWLETT-PACKARD INTRODUCES PROFESSIONAL SCIENTIFIC CALCULATORS FOR A STUDENT'S BUDGET. THE PRICE OF EXCELLENCE NOW STARTS AT $60. Now you can get the same quality, durability and many of the features found in Hewlett-Packard's professional calculators - at a price you can afford Introduce Series E for science. DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS. Easy-to-read displays. Larger, brighter LED display with contrast to separate thousands, easier on the eyes. Built-in diagnostic systems. many new challenging problems—that's why Series E has diapos- the systems that tell you H when you're 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 HP.31E HANDBOOK $60 performed an incorrect operation; 2) why it was incorrect; 3) if the calculator isn't working properly Accuracy. Improved algorithms give you confidence that your answers are more precise and complete. FROM BASIC SCIENCE TO ADVANCED PROGRAMMABLE The HP-3ME—Scientific $602 Trioplanometric exponential and math functions. Metric conversion. Fixed and scientific display modes. Full 10-digit display 4 separate user memories. The HP 32E—Advanced Scientific with Statistics. $80* All HP 31F functions plus hyperboles and comprehensive statistics. More math and metric capabilities. SCU and FIX displays. 15 user memories. The HP 33E-1 = Programmable Scientific, $100* Scientific mathematics and software with programmability. Editing, control and conditional keys, 49 lines of fully merged key codes, 8 user memories. HEWLETT-PACKARD IS WITHOUT EQUAL All Series E calculators use RPN logic exclusively. If you've never tried it, you can in for a big surprise. It lets you solve problems the way you naturally do in your mind Straightforward Logical. No worrying about complex hierarchies or parentheses. RPN is the shortest possible distance between the question and the answer SEE FOR YOURSELF To help you select the calculator that’s right for you, we prepared a booklet entitled “The Student's Choice. The Logical Choice. Pick up a copy of the Calculator.” We have Hawkeye Howard Packard dealer when you stop to see Series I. For the address CALL TOLL FREE 800-648-4711 except from Hawkeye Alaska in Nebraska 82710. When you stop by your dealer to see Series E, be sure to see our other professional calculators the advanced calculator HP-30G with printer; and the HP-67M cardmap programmable. But do it soon. A Hewlett-Packard professional calculator pried for a student's budget is something you can't afford to pass up. HEWLETT hp PACKARD Dept 0000. 1000 N. E. Circle Blvd., Corvallis OR 97330 prepared regional public education applicable state and local laws - Continental U.S. A., Alaska & Hawaii Displays are photographed separately to simulate actual appearance 616/71 6 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Primary winners savor victories The primaries are over, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukatis has been toppled and two men who campaigned against high taxes will square off to fight to succeed him. Republican Sen. Edward Brooke, meanwhile, said the challenge of his Senate career also helped knock Dukakis out of the runing. In Oklahoma, Gov. David Boron savored victory in a Democratic Senate runoff, as did congressional candidates in Massachusetts and Washington state. BUT THE statewide Massachusetts SOLID OAK FRAME SOFA, LOVE SEAT, and CHAIR Assorted Harcourt Lovers Pay★Less 9th & Iowa $19995 FURNITURE primaries held the spotlight nationally, initially because Brooke's 12-year career as the only black senator since Reconstruction was established. But in 2014, the balloting cost Dukakis' renomination. King had criticized the governor's flacal management policies, his rejection of a higher drinking age and mandatory senate vote, which he said, and his support for tax-financed abortions. HE WILL face Francis W. Hatch Jr., 33, Republican minority leader in the state legislature, who went to court to force the state tax commission to open records showing irregularities in the income and sales taxes. Registered Democrats outnumber Republicans 4-4-1 in Massachusetts, and protesters masking for crossroads didn't support care. On Tuesday, he had turned back a challenge to renmination from broadcaster Avi Nelson —hit fumaged by Brooke's about finances during a divorce case. IN OKLAHOMA, Boren and Lt. Gov. George Nigh were easy winners in democratic runoff primaries—Borer over former U.S. Rep. Ed Edmondson for the Senate and Nigh against Attorney General Sandra Berry for the gubernatorial nomination. The Republicans they face are Bob Kamm, former president of Oklahoma State University, for senator, and Rush Shoats, a former secretary of Oklahoma football star, for governor. Police Beat -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arson damages car; 2 others are stolen Lawrence police yesterday reported that three were stolen and one car was set on fire at a house in the Bronx. Arson was ruled as the cause of a fire that damaged a car owned by Joe Bailey, Lawley. Police had few details of the arson, but an unknown substance was used to ignite Bailey's 1974 model car shortly after the house burned. The car was in the street near his Missouri Street home. There was no damage estimate. There was no damage estimate. Tuesday morning John Dwirkkotte, 2738 Maverick Lane, reported the theft of his 1976 maverick shell, the cellars 'citans' ban radio and toolbox. Dewortekto told police the theft occurred between two men and 5:30 a.m. he estimated the损失 $4,000. Late Tuesday night, Terry O'Neal, Perry, reported the loss of a 1968 model truck According to a police report, O'Neal left the keys in the ignition in the unlocked truck. The truck valued at $1,000, was parked at $30 Wisconsin St. Police are investigating all three cases. Bass from Arensberg's Styles and sizes for everyone. 843-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 20%.OFF SWEATERS, SHIRTS TOPS, ENTIRE STOCK THE ATTIC 927 Mass. --valid through Thurs. Sept. 28 --valid through Thurs. Sept. 28 Pardon our Mess! Due to remodeling, our dining room will be closed until Friday at 5 p.m. Please use our drive-in window Sunday-Thursday from 10:30 until 1 a.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10:30 until 2 a.m. Vista 1527 W. 6th --valid through Thurs. Sept. 28 Greek Week Special 25% off all jackets valid through Thurs. Sept. 28 MAKETH HASTE! • jerseys • warmups • t-shirts • Greek jewelry • paddles • gym shorts • sweat pants • hooded sweat shirts • custom printing University Sport Shop 942 Mass. Wrecking ball, cable stolen from bridge Jerald Johnson, job superintendent for Andersen Construction Co., Holton. A 4,000-pound wrecking ball and a 200-cap cable were stolen from the Massachusetts bridge project at the in-front of the Brunswick Avenue boulevard streets, according to Lawrence police. According to a police report, the theft occurred sometime between Sept. 4 and Dec. 19. Johnson told police the thief, possibly using a crane, must have driven a truck beneath the bridge to get the wrecking ball and cable weight. The police are investigating the theft. Thieves take chair, steal two bicycles KU police yesterday reported the theft of a chair from room 408 Learned Hall. The chair, valued at $123.25, was taken from the tertiary oil recovery department sometime between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday, police were told. According to a police report, the thief probably used a key to enter the locked door. Campus police also received reports of thefts from Stouffer Place Apartments. Both thefts occurred during the weekend. One bike was valued at $60 and the other Police are investigating. KU student target of stereo, tape theft A University of Kansas student yesterday lost $1,000 in stereo equipment and more than $200 in cassette tapes, a calculator and groceries in a theft. Lawrence police Police said the theft occurred late Monday night. Police are investigating. Perry driver killed in 2-truck collision Lawrence police said Johnnie Woodrow Ross, 65, died when the truck he was driving crashed into the rear of another truck driven by Thomas G. Reddington, 105 Pennsylvania St. Investigators said Reddington apparently was not injured. Police said that Ross was traveling north on North Third Street at an undetermined speed and that Reddington was making a left turn across North Third Street from a parking lot when the accident occurred at 6:37 a.m. A Perry man was killed yesterday morning of two 18-wheel semitrailer trucks. 0 12 14ila the University County ambulance took to the emergency room at Lawrence Memorial Rosa' truck was loaded with cattle that he wanted for Albert Pendle and Lawrence, 2 Lawrences. Police said five cattle were injured in the crash of which three had to be destroyed. Police said Reddington was driving a tanker of oil owned by R. Differen- the Douglas County District Attorney's office will review the accident this week to decide whether to issue citations, police said. Shuffle-Board Pool Darts the Chute 944 MASS SPECIALS 9 Different Brands of Bottled Beer in Long Neck Bottles 9 COORS ON TAP! PinBall Bowling Foos-Ball TUES.—.35' 15 oz. Draws WED.— Ladies Night, Free Beer 7-9 .25' Draws 9-12 THURS.—.25' DRAWS Guys and Gals SAT.— "Pre-Home Game Specials" 25' DRAWS 10 AM-1 PM FREE POPCORNI SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT University Daily Kansan Thursday, September 21, 1978 7 Self-defense spray peddled By CORIE BROWN Staff Reporter Whether a woman is jogging, attending class or simply walking from her car to her door, she needs to be protected, Buck Duck, developer and promoter of "My Little Bodyguard," said when he visited KU sorority houses last week. "My Little Bodyguard" is a chemical spray. Duck said it 10 times the height of a bottle. For $8.50, a woman could buy a "pumpen weapon," which, if aimed at the face, Duck said, can disable one or more molestors for up to 30 minutes. The cost would be $7.95 if bought at a later date through a Dallas office. For two weeks, Duck and his brother Alan, both from Dallas, gave presentations on self-defense to KU sorority houses. The sisters, who are in their twenties for the sorority women to purchase the spray Literature rules to be revised Because of an opinion issued by the assistant to the University general counsel, guidelines regulating the distribution of literature on the KU campus will be revised, the University Events Committee decided yesterday. The events committee had delayed action on the guidelines the past two weeks until it received an opinion on the guidelines legality. The events committee has the right to "regulate the time, place, and manner of student activities on campus in order to prevent disruption of the ordinary educational activities," according to the written opinion by Vickie Davis, Mike Davis, University general counsel. But, the opinion says, 'any regulations adopted must provide for a reasonable number of distribution points at reasonable places of public access.' The distribution committee's original recommendations would have allowed newspapers to be sold in locked boxes in front of the Kansas Union. Ron Williams, speech and drama representative on the events committee, said he was unsure what the aim of the recommendations were. "Should we start with the publications and try to make them accessible, or start with the points of distribution and fit the publications in?" Willis said. Wills also said the events committee should consider whether the publications were free or sold, published regularly or not. He also said that a group intended for everyone or a specialized group Last spring, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, appointed a committee to establish guidelines for the distribution of literature on campus. Without specific guidelines, the events committee was unsure which publications were available. BY WESTERDAY, Duck had moved to another city. His secretary would say only two things. Duck suggested that women keep "My Little Bodyguard" by the door and with them at all times, according to the women. Duck said that a woman needed to do a war, shoot and run. He urged each woman to buy four to six units of the spray. Of the 40 to 50 women in each house who heard him speak, most bought at least two units, according to women in the various securities. Each unit should be used twice or more to remain effective for five to seven years. Relating the story of how his daughter had been attacked and almost raped, Duck said he was dedicated to keeping the same thing from happening to other young women. His stories about how his device had saved women on campuses in Texas and Oklahoma apparently were convincing to most women. Aitchen Brock, Great Bend sophomore and member of Delta Delta Delta, said, "I was really impressed. He didn't sound fake. It helps everyone around here feel more confident." Nancy Riley, Tulsa, Okaa, junior and member Pi Beta. Phil also said she Sue Becker, former but I didn't buy one because I didn't think I ever need it," she said. "I thought what he said was convincing, Many of the women said they thought Duck's success had a lot to do with timing. There have been numerous rumors of Duck's involvement and assaults reported to KU police that fall. Mary Ellen Pogan, Pittsburgh senior and president of Kappa Alpha Theta, said. Women are really carrying them around. Women who wear this shirt when they go jogging or are on campus." Duck's selling techniques were extremely assertive, Pogson said. The devices were passed out immediately after the orders were fulfilled, balls will be sent to the women's parents. Nancy Newell, Kansas City, Mo, senior and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, said, "It was very obvious that this was his means of livelihood." Mary Beth Mueler, Mission Hills senior and member of Gamma Phi Beta, said she is proud of the program's accomplishments. "I thought it was hokey, I'm not against self-protection, but I thought he was a joke," Duck gave his presentation to the President's Council of Panhellenic and gave them the opportunity to invite him to talk to them. All of the sororites invited him to speak. taos Ski the legend, ski Taos for Thanksgiving. November 21-26 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $240 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment we'll sub out the cost and about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos. Sign up deadline is Sept. 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. Lawrence Water Department workers and the city moved one step closer to resolving their differences over the proper filing of a grievance form yesterday in a meeting between city officials and representatives of the workers. thursday dollar $1.00 off clip this coupon and save $1.00 on any large pizza with 2 or more items 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 One coupon per pizza Coupon good on Thursdays only Pizza Co fast free delivery *Franchise area only* Staff Reporter thursday $1.00 off 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 By JOHN FISCHER Workers to refile grievances The water workers decided to accept a proposal by city officials to file four separate arrevenue forms. Burt refused to comment on the meeting. THE FOUR grievances against Vogt are inappropriate job assignments, age discrimination, improper employee and professional contact. Vogt refused to comment on the individual charges. Blevins said the meeting lasted nearly one hour. The workers agreed to file the complaint and the Blevins agreed will sign the separate charges against Gena Vogt, director of utilities. Kevin Burt, city personal manager, and Rebeola Samuel, director of human resources at the University of Geneve Gene Bouchard, Phil Biera, Jerry Humphrey and Richard Lawrence waterp PizzaCo fast free delivery The second grievance form filed several weeks later was rejected by Burt because the form was not specific enough in its wording. The problem needed to be more specific because the city would then know what action could be done and the problem possibly could have been solved by Burt. Burt also said the form had been rejected because some of the 15 workers who signed the form could not have been employed with Vogt's actions that other workers cited. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly qualified, dedicated officers; men and women. It's a fact: we need in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify. When you discuss something as important as your future, it isn't urgent that you get the straight facts . . . and that you understand them. Air Force HQTCE can be an important part of your future. You would like to know more about what it is. Get together with an AFROTIC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans. Blevins said the workers decided to Blevins said he was discouraged by the fact that the city had delayed the problem rather than actin on it quickly. "If we don't do this now it will die." Blevins said. "We are going to at least see if the city is well-meaning in their intentions." Vogt. They were four different charges. AIR FORCE ROTC — HERE ARE THE FACTS Blevins also said he thought the city would still be ignoring their problem if it had not been brought to the public's attention by the press. "It tome is snee," Blevins said, "that if the city was concerned enough, then they would cover the trivia of filing four cases of grievances and get to the problem." The workers submitted two grievance forms to Burt, and he rejected both, saying the forms were not filed according to rules in the city employee's code. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: THE PROBLEM between the city and the proper cooper procedures for filling a given variance form. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building HOWEVER, THE workers thought their second grievance did conform to the employee's code because the code does not require a grievance must be specific in its charge. Burt explained the steps a grievance form takes before coming before the city. He said the workers must first ask their supervisor to resolve their problem. If he cannot, the workers must then ask their department head. accept the city proposal because they feared the city would soon forget the issue, The first grievance form was submitted by the workers on Aug. 17. Burt rejected this form saying that the workers would have to file forms for each charge against AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life If he cannot help them, the grievance goes before the grievance board. Blevins said the workers would go through the process again. A great place to be for students and parents U THE KANSAS UNION LEVEL 3 BEFORE THE GAME LEVEL 3 Cafeteria 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. [ ] Soup 'n Salad Bar 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Deli 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Let Us Welcome You to KU LEVEL 2 Prairie Room Relaxing Table Service 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Hawk's Nest Sandwiches, Shakes and Snacks 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. LEVEL 4 AFTER THE GAME Lobby Area SUA Reception Pause for Cold Cider and visit your friends, compliments of SUA Hawk's Nest LEVEL 2 Hawk's Nest Relax for a while with your family and friends and enjoy a cold beverage and barbeque beef sandwich The Place To Relax And Browse, In An Enjoyable Atmosphere On Parent's Day . . . Or Just Any Day! BEST DAILY BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTores Visit Our Newly Redecorated KU Bookstore, On Level 2. Featuring Jayhawk Items Galore! Souvenirs, Ceramics, Mugs, College Jewelry and much more. Our Purpose Is To Offer The: Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service To The Entire University Community. Located On Level 3, Providing The Campus Community With The Equivalent Of A Full-Time Service Retail Bookstore. The Oread Bookshop Carries All The Newest Best Sellers In Hardcover and Paperback, With Over 25,000 Titles To Choose From. OREAD BOOK SHOP THE KANSAS UNION We Enjoy Your Company 8 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Doctors refine transplant method DENVER (UPI)—The chief of surgery at the Colorado University Medical Center says critically ill persons who need new hearts, lungs, kidneys or other organs now can undergo transplant operations with a device that the transplanted organ will be resected. Thomas Staral, who is head of a research group of five doctors from the center and the Veterans Administration Hospital, said experts believe eight months is been extremely effective. The biggest obstacle to successful organ transplantes has been the body's rejection of the transplanted organ, which is similar to its rejection of bacteria and other foreign materials. Starzi said researchers have refined a technique that prevents such rejection. The work has been so effective the medical center is planning to resume heart transplants, an operation it stopped five years ago because of the poor success ratio. STARZL SAID that with the refined technique, transplant operations are possible even for persons once thought to be excessively high risks. He predicted the new procedure is likely to increase research into transplanting such rarely moved organs such as the pancreas and the lungs. The CU center pioneered transplant operations involving kidneys and livers. The refined technique is called thoracic duct drainage. It involves draining lymph fluid from the chest through a catheter in the neck, removing cells called lymphocytes from the fluid and reintroducing the fluid into the body through a vein. Lymphocytes, the cells taken away, are responsible for combating bacterial infections and fight bacteria, they also battle everything else that intrudes the body, including new or old germs. STARZL SAID that under the new system, transplant recipients are given antibiotics. The loss of lymphocytes does not change patients' chances for serious infections, he said. Starlar, who announced the research results at a meeting of the international Transplantation Society in home last week, said that patients with the rare disease patients at the center died this year and that their deaths were unrelated to organ transplantation. "Many patients usually survive as long as a year." He said 22 kidney recipients, treated with thoracic duct drainage, have survived. Usually 10 percent of kidney recipients die within two months. IN ADDITION, THE center's only pancreas transplant patient also has survived, and his organ appears to be functioning, he said. Chances of success in such transplants are 20 percent. Starzi said two patients whose antibody rates were so high that they normally would be denied kidney transplants also seemed to be doing well. "Usually, if they'd have gotten a kidney, they'd have just lost it on the operating table." Starzi said. "They were considered non-transplantable." Stariz said the drainage is not a new technique, but has not been widely used because of its expense and technical handicaps. He said Lawrence J. Koep, another member of the research team, had "worked out the kinks in the whole thing." --only at Most problems were caused when the strike spread to the Louisville and Nashville road, the Dellaware & Hudson companies in St. Louis and Kansas City. WASHINGTON (UP1) - Amtrak passenger train service was disrupted across wide areas of the East, Midwest and South yesterday while a strike against the Norfolk & Western Railroad spread to other railroads and terminals. Chicago-Florida service was halted, Chicago-St. Louis service temporarily ran. Only Chicago-Springfield and various other routes were disrupted or delayed by New York-Kansas City New York-Montreal north of Albany, N.Y. JAZZ - St. Louis-Chicagoc service was halted temporarily at Springfield. JAZZ - The westbound New York-Kansas City National Limited probably was to top at Indianapolis or East St. Louis yesterday. JAZZ - Chicago-Lared service and Chicago- Lared Angles service will not be affected. - The northbound New York-Montreal Adirondack did not operate Tuesday and the southbound train operated only Albanv-New York yesterday. Paul Gray's Jazz Place 928 Mass. upstairs Tonight: Jam session with the River City Jazz Band—no cover! Friday: The Mill Beiser Quartet Saturday: The Hainobi Trio - Tuesday's northbound Miami-Chicago Floridian terminated at Jacksonville, Fla. Strike hinders Amtrak HERE IS a route-by-route rundown of affected Amtrak service: Admission Friday and Saturday only $3.00 Call 843-8575 her reservation includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Pecorino and Soft Drinks! FDA could block Laetrile TOPEKA (UPI) - Despite the legalization of Laietrie in Kansas, federal opposition apparently will prevent the controversial cancer "cure" from being produced in the Although the Legislature made production and distribution of Laerite legal July 1, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment has received no applications for Laerite permits and only one cautious injury on the subject. Donald Wilcox, director of the state Bureau of Epidemiology, ended up with the job of drafting Laetrile regulations for the department. He said the regulations are still under review and he was presented to the 1979 Legislature for approval before they officially go into effect. No one can deal in lairicle, an extract of fruit pits, such as apicots and peaches. ALTHOUGH LAWMAKERS succumbed to demands from a vocal minority and directed Heatha and the environment to license it, it has not made it available to make it available. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has banned it, calling it a unless placebo that might have harmful effects. The 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver has upholded a federal judge's ruling in Oklahoma that allows terminal cancer patients to receive the substance in intravenous medication by a doctor. But the 7th U.S. Circuit Court in Chicago upheld the FDA's authority to prohibit its interstate shipment. It is expected that a Supreme Court decision will address this issue. Until that time, except for terminal cancer cases, the FDA is prohibiting intermittent use of its products for its manufacture (peach and apricot pits). Wilcox quoted reports indicating only California, which already has banned the use of large enough quantity of pits to produce it. Even though it is authorized in 17 states, no state is manufacturing Laetrile, Wileyco "The FDA HAS indicated that even if a state had adequate raw materials, they would fight them right down to the bottleneck in the manufacturing process," he said. DORMITORY DORMITORY You forgot to pack most of your clothes. But you remembered the essentials. STATE NEW YORK Miller Twin Lakes Nowcomes Miller miller time. Miller Music Love Miller Music Love much of the Laetrile used in the United States generally under court order, in from Mexico. 0 Even if the FDA restrictions were eliminated, Wilcox said, the proposed state regulations carry a number of safeguards. Included are standards of purity and procedures for manufacturing, testing, packing and distribution. The regulations even prescribe how much may be charged for it. (1976) sua films Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH $1.50 3:30,7pm;9:30 Woodruff Aud. Dir, Michael Schultz, with Franklin Alrge, Richard Price, Gary Corlart, George Carlin, Lorraine Gaye, Pointerie Hairfield, performed by Rose Royce. Whifield, performed by Rose Royce. Monday, Sept. 25 Cecil B. DeMille: CLEOPATRA (1934) Dir. Cecil B. DeMille, with Claudeette Hillen, Wilson Cameron, Warren William, Winner 1934 Academy Award for black and white photography. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Pettit. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room Wednesday, Sept. 27 CITIZEN KANE (1941) Dir. Orson Wells, with Orson Wells, Joseph Colton, Jones Moorehead, Dorothy Comingbe, Considered to be "Citizen Kane is probably the film" that has started the largest number of filmmakers in their careers:" $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Sept. 28 MEDIUM COOL (1969) D. Haskell Wexler, with Robert Forster, Verna Bloom, Harold Koerner, Sergio Moreno, Academy Academy Award winning cinematographer Wexler, with David Foulud Auclair. Guide ranks Harvard No.1 snob By United Press International A new guide to college tells all the usual things, and then rates the schools according to snob appeal and social achievement. It also blazes about teachers' salaries. Thursday, September 21, 1978 The social prestige or snob appeal is based on the number of social register type of people who studied at a college. The social achievement? It's figured on the number of graduates who made it to "Who's Who." When it comes out at the end of the month, the "Hawes Comprehensive Guide to Colleges" New American Library will cause readers to go back. In New Haven, Cem., and Princeton, N.J. The three towns are the homes of Harvard, Yale and Princeton, for centuries Harvard comes in No. 1 in snob appeal, having the top count on links to the social register. Yale is second and Princeton, third. The ranking is the same on social achievement. FOLLOWING PRINCETON in the "top social prestige" category are the University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, University of Alabama, University of California at Berkeley, and Stanford University. And in the top social achievement category, after Princeton are listed Columbia University, University of Michigan, University of California at Berkeley, Northwestern University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and University of Minnesota of Minneapolis-St. Paul. MUSIC NEWS! FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE 2601 IOWA * 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGS (formerly Rose Keyboards) EXTRA MONEY Intramural Volleyball Officials wanted by Recreation Services. Apply 208 Robinson or call Pat, 864-3546 Also in the listing are: University of Wichita and Indiana University Davis campus College College Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, University and University of Texas at Austin After that, in descending order, the big salaries include: California Institute of Technology, $2,700; City University of New York—City College, $2,800; University of Alaska, $2,100; University of Alaska, Anchorage, $2,140; Cali Zone Cane College, Canal Zone $2,800. The rankings in mean salaries list puts in the No. 1 spot the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, $27,800. Harvard is second with $27,200. YALE COMES in at $20,000 and Princeton, $19,800. "Most often veiled behind the question is another: 'How does college X rate in social Hawes, who has been compiling guides to schools for 25 years, said he's put in all his new information to help prospective teachers answer the question: How good is college X? "THEY WHY he went to "Who's Who in America," 1978-77, Thirty-ninth Edition, for information on schools attended by the 70,000 listed in "Social Register." However, in America, he said, many persons attain high social position on the strength of their own abilities, without being born into social register status. information about individuals of power, influence and accomplishment," he said. "This has long been recognized as the country's foremost source of biographical Faculty salaries also are something to consider when selecting a college, as Hawes "As a general rule, the higher the pay, the better qualified the employee," he said. "A college with professors who are better qualified than those of another college is also likely to be a college of better academic quality." Hawes said people who are shopping around for colleges can get more information on salaries from the Salary Report, American Association of University Professors Circle, Washington, D.C. 20038. The report, which costs $2.50, details fringe benefits. Ladies Night at Shenanigans Ladies admitted free Guys $1.50 or $1.25 with current Student I.D. University Daily Kansan Proper attire must be worn SHENANIGANS GANS 901 Mississippi 841-4600 Marines hurt in mishap HONOLULU (AP)—Army and Marine Corps officials launched an investigation yesterday after an army helicopter gunship accidentally fired 30 rounds of 40mm cannon fire into a Marine encampment, wounding nine men. The nine Marines suffered shrapnel wounds. Melsner - Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25 842-4499 Jayhawker Senior Pictures [Polar Bear](http://www.delphinestates.org/illustration/polar-bear) Charisma ... Jayhawker Senior Pictures Fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements. October 2-27 9:00-5:00 Kansas Union Call the Jayhawker Office for your appointment now. 864-3728 Everybody's got it, let us capture yours. Sitting Fee $1.00 10 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Faculty to face tenure procedure By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter Tenure and promotion enter the minds of almost all faculty members at the University of Kansas sometime during their teacher careers. For some of the approximately 20 faculty members who will be recommended for tenure this year, it will be a time of anxiety and for others it will be a mere formality. The process for being awarded tenure is complicated. Each faculty member's tenure is determined by A faculty meeting to explain the procedures of being recommended for tenure will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Tennure is important because KU wants to tenure in a high quality faculty, June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. every faculty member's past performance is reviewed by various committees no later than his sixth year of teaching at KU. He is labeled as a candidate for tenure or is notified that he is in his last year of teaching at KU and must look for TENURE ASSURES a faculty member that he could be fired only for adequate cause, age or extraordinary circumstances, such as financial exigency, Michal said. Financial exigency applies when enrollment has declined to a point where the institution can afford it. After a candidate for tenure or promotion is endorsed by a school or University division, the application is sent to the office of academic affairs. THE UPTOWN BAR FATHER'S ACROSS FROM GIBSON'S Bar Wars? At Father's? Beer and his electric utility bill No, but plenty of BEER at prices to please your pocket THIRSTY Bottles-Cans $.50 THURSDAY The Committee on Promotions and Tenure then evaluates each faculty member on the basis of his past teaching performance, past research or publication activity, and the degree to which he has served the University. One faculty member said he had been uneasy due to time he was being contended for. JON S. VINCENT, associate professor of Spanish and Fortuguese, said, "You sort of package up your life and send it forward to see if the rest of the world approves of it. And if not you ought to look into the opportunities of getting into wire bending." If a teacher is denied tenure by the committee, he has one year to find another job. 10000000000 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVY ROLE ATTENTION Sophomores Only under the most unusual circumstance would an individual who has received a termination be reevaluation or denied during his last year at KU, Michal said. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL R.O.X.C. Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, said, "The job market is very tight and the number of people coming up here is greater than to be when there were lots of jobs available." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL ROAD ATTENTION Sophomores A termination notice represents a final judgment of the University. A recommendation to reconsider termination therefore must be accompanied by a special request that gives evidence of a faculty member's new achievement. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z SOME FACULTY MEMBERS said they experienced no anxiety because they were granted tenure early and there was less pressure or early because they were named an associate professor, which automatically brings tenure. W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, said, "I really didn't have much tremor about the whole thing because I got tenure early. My recommendation for tenure came along with a recommendation for promotion." FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH In any circumstance, however, a person experiences some degree of uncertainty. This year's absence of a Baby Jayhawk in the football games has broken seven in four. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. "We are certainly not going to let Baby Jay die," Don Baker, sports information director, said yesterday. "It is our opinion that we will become a big tradition at the University." If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. "It's bound to make you feel uneasy. People are meeting about you. Your colleagues file out of meetings with folders we've been talking about." We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. The costume for the Baby Jayhawk, valued at $600, was stolen Sept. 9 from Burk Awning & Canvas Manufacturing Co., 706 Massachusetts St. Robert Burk, an employee of the company, said two men went inside the store to talk to him and when he turned his back on them they picked up the costume and fled. But athletic department officials are determined to keep that tradition alive. PH: 864-3161 BOTH MASCOT costumes were at the Burk Coin to be re-covered, and the Baby Jay costume had been lying on the counter at the table. The Big Jayhawk in was not stolen. Baker said the fiberglass costumes were recovered every two years. Baby Jay missed "We are going to sit back and hope that the person who took it will return it," he said. "As far as we are concerned, there will be no prosecution. We are hoping it was a prank and that the people who took it have had their fun and will return it." ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING Need Some Privacy? Baker said he did not know who took the DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon. Fr. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon. Frl. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Beautiful way to save energy- yours! 17.50 It is a softie in a shoe with a semi-wedgeiled in plush crepe and another great favorite, the puff collar. Strissa brass events and stitching all add a great look to the rich leather. Hard. This is a line drawing of a loafer. It has a buckle on the side and a wedge heel. The shoes are designed for comfort and style. rugged, young-hearted shoe in rawhide leather shoes a bolted insole and the Trotters signature buckle in its new derm-hood heel wedges from Nike's footwear line. On the famous OldMamar Trotters suky Bristol A tie with A tie with a tassel adds a happy, floppy look to a great classic moccasin in rich leather. And the comfort is delightful, thanks to a crepe sole on a demi-wedge. Regent trotters OLDMAINE trotters 829 Massachusetts 842-8142 McCall's Part of Wesson on our Shoes costume, but hoped that a KU student was not involved. McCall's Pet & Dog owned by our Stories "I WOULD like to think a KU student would not do that," he said. However athletic department officials are not the only people upset about the loss of the costume. 9 Cathy Stevens, Salina junior, has been wearing the 35-pound Baby Jay costume at games for the past two years, and she said missed portraying the little Jayhawk. "I didn't believe it was gone," she said. "I thought somebody was joking. I kept thinking it would show up at the game but it didn't. I and I realized the Baby Jay was really no better." "THE BIG Jayhawk girls miss it terribly. It really kind of made them mad that somebody would go so low as to steal the Baby Jayhawk." Stevens, who is 5 feet 1 inch tall, said many alumni, faculty and students told her they were concerned about the fate of the smaller mascot and wanted to know where it was and when it would be replaced. nere are a lot of people who are very concerned about what happened to the Baby Jay," she said. "People who know I am not here, where it is and when it's going to be back." Stevens said all that could be done was wait, but she said she hoped the costume would show up before KU's 1978 Homecoming festivities, Oct. 28. the baby Jayhawk, a brainstorm of Amy Hurst, a former KU student, was batched from a blue egg during halftime festivals at KU's 1971 Homecoming. "There's nothing we can do but sit tight and wait," Stevens said, "but I hope they replace it, because the Baby Jayhawk is on here and it's obviously missed." -KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER will be in booth 1 of the Kansas Union 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to interview persons interested in the Marine Corps. The meeting will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. There will be a discussion of a proposal for an MBA degree in creative writing. The meeting will be at the Sunflower Room of the Union. SOCER MANAGERS MEETING will be at 5:15 p.m. in 280 Robinson Gymnasium. TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. ANTHROPOLOGY POPULATIONS LECTURE will be at 7 in the Forum Room of the Union. Alan Swedlain will speak about the demography of the people of the Connecticut Valley. A film about the ART OF HERMANN ZAPE will be shown at 7 and 8 on the Council Room of the Union. CONUNIUM WORKS will be at 7 in Cork 2 at the Union. The JAYHAWK ADUBON SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 at the South Park Recreation Center. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS will meet at 7:30 in 2009 Learned. TOMORROW: FALL PHARMACY CONTINUING EDUCATION SEMINAR will begin at noon in the Union. FRONTIERS OF SPACE SYMPOSIUM will be at 3:30 p.m. in Apollo 17 Room in Nichols Hall. Nance Williams will attend, but the benefits of space exploration. BARRY GIFFORD, an author of "Jack KBook," an oral biography of Jack Kerouac, will discuss "Kerouac's Life and Times," at 4 p.m. in the Regional Room of K-CLU, a departmental furniture will be at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. LAW SOCIETY BOARD OF GOVERNORS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 PARKER AND SMITH NATURAL PORTRAITS 1 3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 University Daily Kansau Thursday, September 21, 1978 11 Sewer district approved CON- will RS OF m. in Nance aplora- slack's rouac, es," at Uris in Ball GOV- in the tal time oor O The Douglas County Commission approved the creation of the Yankee Tank Sewer District No. 2 yesterday, excluding all of the subdivision from the sewer benefit district. S The approval came in the form of a unanimous motion instructing the county's legal adviser, Charles D. Stough, to prepare a legal formation the sewer district. The controversial question of whether to include the Western Hills subdivision was raised in 1987. The state legislature Peter Whitentight, chairman of the County Commission, said that of 78 lots in the Western Hills subdivision, the owners of 26 lots favored the sewer, the owners of more than 30 lots opposed the sewer and the rest were not included in the petitions. submitted to the commission last week. One petition favored and one opposed including Whitenght said that, excluding Western Hills, all of the owners of large tracts of land in the proposed Yankee Tank Sewer District had favored the district. Whitengnil said it would take Stough about two weeks to draw up the final plan. The board moved that the boundaries for the district be drawn approximately as decided at a public hearing held Sept. 6 about the district issue district. The original plan did not include Western Hills subsided in the sewer district. However, the County Commission decided to give the subdivision the opportunity to be in the district and held the hearing Sept. 6 to hear the opinions of homeowners in the area. In an effort to reduce the number of books lost or damaged in outside bookkinds, students soon will be required to return books inside Watson library during library hours. Bob Mallinowski, associate dean of libraries, said yesterday. Library plans inside bookdrop "This decision is really for the students' benefit," Malinowsky said. "It 'n'tan't fair for a student to be responsible because a book was dangled in the fall." After the student He said a new bookkod would be installed below the main entrance to the library within two weeks. The bookkod will be installed there and it will store books inside the library. He said books had been damaged by rain coming in through the lid, bookbooks becoming too crowded and books being lost between the bookdrop and the library. Malinowsky said damage to books should decrease because books would fall into the building, rather than being stored outside in extreme temperatures. "We're hoping this won't be seen as a cold-hearted decision," Malinowsky said. "We hope the students won't feel inconvenient, but it will be to their benefit if we lose fewer books and receive fewer damaged books." "In the past, we have taken the student's word on this. There was always the possibility that the damage to the book isn't the student's fault," Malinowski said. He also said plans for Watson's renovation included drive-up booksets. The bookkrops will be locked during the hours Watson is open. "We realize that parking is a problem for students who want to return books," Malinowski said. "We hope to find some kind of a plan for drive-up bookdrops." SUA organizing Taos ski trip for November Student Union Activities is offering students who do not want to go home for Thanksgiving an alternative: A ski trip to Taos Ski Valley, New Mexico. The deadline for registering is Sept. 27 The cost of the trip is $204. According to Kim Herren, Alma graduate student in charge of the ski trip, the cost includes transportation by bus to Taos, three nights lodging at the Innshrub Lodge, three meals ski lift, ski lift pass and ski equipment rental. Herren said last week that $20 would be the cost for students who bring ski equipment. This is the first year SUA has offered a Thanksgiving ski trip, Herren said. She said that students could expect un crowded slopes at Taos because Thanksgiving was considered the beginning of the skiing season. “If there isn’t snow, Taos officials will let it rain,” said Avery, “have we and we’ll everyone a message.” But students need not worry if there is not enough snow to ski at Taos by Thanksgiving. Departure time for the trip is scheduled for 4 p.m. Nov. 21 from the Kansas Union. The bus is expected to return 11 a.m. Nov. 26. for the Wake Up! ZZZZZZZZ Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch Sunday, Sept.24 11:30 am Jewish Community Center (917 Highland Drive—across from Hillcrest) $1 members $2 non-members You don't have to be Jewish to come— We Like Everyone Hardee's NOW OPEN 2030 W.23rd BURGER All Hardee's burgers are 100% pure beef. We harbrowl each one on an open grill so they re tender and juicy. Hardee's menu is big enough to satisfy every taste and every size appetite. So bring the whole family to Hardee's today. TRY OUR NEW ROAST BEEF SANDWICH HARDEE'S MENU Pork-T .99 Big Deluxe .99 Roast Beef 99 & $1.29 Big Twin .85 Big Cheese .85 Fish .70 Hamburger .35 Cheeseburger .45 French Fries .reg. 35 large 50 Soft Drinks .30, 40, 50 Coffee .25 Milk and Hot Chocolate .30 Turnovers. Apple & Cherry .30 Shakes: Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla .55, 65 Hardee's Hardee's Charbroil Burgers The place that brings you back. WOLF Wolfe's Camera Shop 5th Annual SALE Anniversary It's a birthday event at Wolfe's Camera Shop, and it means even older savings for you. So come to Tampa for Wolfe's Annual Annel sale Sale this September or 30 Watch for our 6 pice of super values in the Wednesday September 27 issue. Wolfe's will be open from 1:30 am till 8:00 pm Friday the 29th. PRICE IS AND FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES must don't miss our 8 pages of super values in the UDK next week. The Superstore for Photography Exists Close By. Come see the most complete selection of photo equipment in the Midwest, all under one roof at Wolf's Camera Shop. Come to 635 Kansas Avenue—right on the corner of 7th and Kansas Avenue in Topeka. WHAT See color prints made white you watch, shoot a roll of film in our store and watch the Konica Man turn your shots into 5x7 prints. Visit with factory representatives from Learn about cameras, learn about photography, Hurry to Wolfs' 54th Anniversary Sale September 29 and 30. HORSE THE NATIONAL CYCLE COMPANY WHY Wolfe's Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the Midwest. That's why we are The Superstore for Photography. We don't just carry one or two of the most common requested items, Wolfe's has a complete stock of such exotica as 600 mm Catadioptric f 5.6 lens, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalart flash cords, multiple exposure matte boxes, and many more. Since we have all these really strange things, rest assured we have all the important things you also want. Such things as hundreds of filters, Nikon adapters, print texturizing material, are all common place at Wolfe's. For film freaks, we stock not only Kodak, but Fuji, Agfa, and Illford film. For darkroom buffs we have enlarging papers in layers of surfaces and sizes. The best way to summarize our stock is to mention that we had more than 85,000 items in the place when we last counted inventory. Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas Wolfe's has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. Besides having the large selection, people visit Wolfe's because of the friendly and professional service. The sales staff not only know how to sell, but how to help. We may be one of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show them a cheaper way to accomplish the same thing. Most of Wolfe's staff are photographers and have valuable ideas to share. If you are confused about buying a camera or any other photo product, Wolfe's staff will give you honest sincere advice so that you can make the right decision. We stock almost every brand there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock and the staff who understand it. We know it takes more than just good products to be The Superstore for Photography. So come by to visit with our staff to see why we are The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. HOW How much will it cost to buy at Wolfe's? We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Wolfe's offers discount prices on most all their merchandise. You don't need to flip out a student or faculty ID. You don't need to hassle us for a deal. Our same fair prices are extended to everyone. We have never claimed to have the lowest prices (even though they often are) but we do feel that we have the fairest prices. Come visit our dynamic new showroom and visit with our professional sales help to see how much more you receive when you shop at The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Toneka Kansas. WOLF WHEN 20 Factory Representatives On Hand to Help You When is Wolfe's open? We are open six days a week. Our hours are 8:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday through Saturday. On Monday, we stay open from 8:30 to 8:30. So, WHEN you come in, don't hesitate to ask questions, compare features, and delight in our competitive fair prices. Our informed staff will enjoy serving you—it even boosts our egos. And, remember, all this service does not stop after you have made your selection. We continue to give you clear personal instructions and evaluations—whatever it takes to make certain that you are getting the most out of your equipment. So hurry into Wolfe's NOW. The Superstore for Photography—Wolfe's Camera Shop, 635 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. WHERE COURT ROAD BANKAMERICARD Wolfe's is located in Downtown TOPEKA. Get off the Kansas Turnippike at the East Topeka exit. Follow I-70 downtown to the 8th Avenue exit, turn left and drive 3 blocks to Kansas Avenue. One more block to your right is Wolfe's Camera Shop—right on the corner of 7th and Kansas Avenue. There are two municipal parking lots behind Wolfe's on Jackson avenue. So, you can park in front of our store and use our Kansas Avenue Entrance, or park behind our store and use our convenient 7th Street Entrance. CAMERAS master charge THE GLOBAL PAY STORE HOURS Monday 8:30 to 8:30 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 SALE OLYMPUS WOLF New & Used cameras are in stock. We carry a full line of cameras, from instantamat to 4K, all are just as fun to use with our camera. We carry a Cannon, Nikon, Likon, Olympus, Yashica, Milka, Pelica, Mamiya, Konica, Minox, Contax, Bronica, Sigma, Fuji, Panasonic, Canon to find the one just right for you during Wolf's fantastic 54th Anniversary Sale. You can on the camera we have always wanted. LENSES SALE LENSES From super wide angles to extreme tele-television, Wolfers has them all. Select from the range of cameras available on Soligor, Kamera, and magic cameras of cameras or well. We carry, lenses for the cameras we sell. Clippers have over a dozen cameras and are used as both camera and fun. Complete your cameras system with a new or used lens that you have been waiting for during the 54th anniversary Sale. SALE DARKROOM SUPPLIES We have great savings on enragers, accessories, and supplies. Select from such brands as Brother, Biggles, Kati, Technicolor, Seal, Unicolor, and many more. Murry to Wolfe's during the great 50th Anniversary of photography we are The Superiors for Photography. F > Don't Miss Wolfe's Sale Now in Progress Hurry to Wolfe's Camera Shop L Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 12 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Volleyball team sweeps maintains perfect record By KEN DAVIS Snorts Writer For the second straight night, teamwork was the key for the University of Kansas volleyball team, as the Jayhawks swept matches from William Jewell and the University of Missouri-Kansas City last night in Kansas City. Coming off Tuesday night's season-opening win over Missouri, the western side of the game has been a strong one. The Jayhawks打 their opponents away in a hurry last night, as both matches required only two games each. KU blanked William Jewell, 15-0, in the first game of the evening and then held on to win the match with a 16-14 victory in the second game. William Jewell's squad was late in arriving at UMCK and the match almost did not take place. When William Jewell finally showed up, it probably wished it had stayed away. The Jayhawks overpowered their opponent in the first game. KANSAS HEAD coach Bob Stancill employed all 12 of his varsity players in the second game of the match. The great number of substitutions for the Jayhawks created some problems but KU was still able to win. "In the second game, our passing wasn't as good," Stancil said. "But that's because some of the girls hadn't played together before. It was good to be able to use the substitutes." In the second match, UMKC gave the Jayhawks all the competition they could handle. Defense was the key for KU as it outlasted a strong UMKC squad, 18-13 and The first game saw the lead change hands numerous times. Good defense by both teams provided a lot of long rallies and even moved the master a lead of more than two points. "Defense undoubtedly won the first game for us," Stancillock said. "We did a good job of adjusting to the competition. But our passing was not as good as last night." IN THE second game against UMKC, the Jahyahs jumped out to an early lead and then breezed to victory as Shelly Fox, freshman, served nine at right points. "UMKC is definitely the strongest team we've played so far," Stlaift said. "They're probably as strong as any team we played last year, too." Last season KU was 8-3 after its first three matches and went on to a season mark of 30-6. NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Two FBI on white-collar crime yesterday began checking the books of companies involved in promoting the heavyweight championship fight between Muhammad Ali and Leon Spinks, federal sources said. FBI experts investigate Ali bout At the same time, Louisiana Sports Inc., the local promoters, announced that attendance and gate receipts at the Louisiana Country Store were substantially below original estimates. Francis Mullen, FBI agent in charge in Louisiana, and U.S. Attorney John Voiz confirmed the federal investigation was under way but declined to give details. "The only comment we can make is to confirm an on-going investigation concerning our transactions about the flight," he said. "We really do not know what we have yet." However, a source involved in the investigation told UPI the agents were acting on a complaint filed by Jake DMaggio, one of the white partners in Louisiana Sports. Player breaks a family tradition DIMAGIGO AND promoter Pi Philipcio Saturday filed a $1 million suit, later dropped, charging their black partners with skimming off fight profits. By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer The latest addition to KU's basketball arsenal is keeping one of his family traditions alive by coming to Kansas. But he will break another one. Randolph Carroll's father and brother were athletic leaders at the University of HILLEL presents SUMMER OF '42 —Saturday, Sept. 23— 7 & 9 pm Dyche Auditorium (Between Nat. Hist. Museum and the Union) $1 members $1.50 non-members THE NEW YORKER but carroll broke tradition by choosing KU, transferring from Yaupiu Junior College in Prescott, Ariz., where the 6-4 forward had two outstanding seasons. "I happened to have the opportunity to come here on a scholarship, and I wasn't about to turn that down." Carroll said recently. KU MAY SOON be just as happy about Carroll. Though he says he is strong defensively, Carroll averaged 10 points a game in the backcourt, and pulled two rebounds a game. Oklahoma, Carroll upheld one tradition by choosing to play ball in the Big Eight. "In high school I didn't score much," he said. "We had one guy who did all of that, but at the state tournament I got 18 and lost 7." At Yaupai started working on my shooting. "KU has out-of-this-world facilities, a great tradition and anything else you might want. It is just fabulous and I couldn't be baker." Carroll said that his shooting game was coming along and that he was particularly happy about his performance this summer when the Yaupi队 team toured New Zealand. "I averaged about 15 points a game and had a couple of 24 or 28 point games," he told reporters. However, he said he don't want to think about whether he will earn a starting berth. KU's running style of play is a change for Carroll, but it is a welcome one. "We did not run at Yauapi to the extent that KU does," he said. "But we just didn't have the talent that they have here. KU has some fine guards." *carroll is looking forward to two things: its parents' being able to watch him play and see me grow.* "My parents will have a chance to see me play now," he said. "When I was in Arizona it was too far, but now I am only four or five hours away from Norman." "I can't wait to play in the Big Eight. That is definitely going to be a big excitement." "It is controlled. It is not just all out, everybody run and shoot." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports The source said the investigation was headed by Robert J. Isakson, supervisor of the white-collar crime section in the New Orleans FBI. The source said FBI agents were interviewing the principal investors of the promotion and were concentrating on three companies: Louisiana Sports, Top Rank Inc. and Corporate Management Ltd. They also are attempting to determine the role of "We're just getting into it," he said. "It's going to be weeks before we have it all done." Final attendance and gate figures from Louisiana Sports showed 65,370 people attended the bout. There were 63,350 admissions and 1,838 complimentary tickets. On the night of the fight the crowd was estimated at 70,000 by the promoters. several New York banks in financing the fight. Gross sales for the fight were $4,806,675. That was about twice the previous record for a boxing match, but below the earlier $6 million estimate. On the day of the fight, 10,990 tickets were over the counter for gross receipts of $350,000. Rovals lose; West race tightens From the Kansan Wire Services KANSAS CITY - Sal Bando t tripled in the tying run and Paul Molitor doubled the game-winner in the eighth innest last week. The Kansas City Royals a 5-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. The triumph snapped a string of 10 straight Milwaukee losses in Kansas City and the defeat reduced the Royals' first-round division. The division to five games over California. The victory brought Milwaukee to within 5½ games of New York in the American League. LARRY HISLE opened the eighth with a single and Bands tripped him home two outs. He could not stop them. field, riring the major-league debut of loser Bill Paschall, who had pitched 6% innings of three-hit relief entering the eight inning. Kansas City starter Rigale Gail issued two bases-loaded walks to give Milwaukee a 2-4 lead in the first and the Brewers added their third-aerial third-inning sacrifice fly by Jim Wohlford. KANSAS CITY DARREL PORER singled home two Kansas City runs in the first, George Brett doubled home another in the third and A Calwens got Royals a 4-3 lead with an 8-6 victory. Jerry Augustine, the third of three Milwaukee pitchers, hurried 11 innings of workouts in a single game. MILWAUKEE ab a b h b i ab a b n b i Brumif lf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Count s 1 0 Wilson ifl 0 0 0 0 0 0 Money lb. 1 0 Breth bt 3 1 1 8 0 0 0 Hale ef. 3 1 1 Obl cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Oglive ef. 3 1 1 Cowsf lf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Oglive ef. 3 1 1 Lacock lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Whidel fr. 2 0 1 Wathein lf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Mando br. 2 0 1 Cowsf wf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Martinec c. 0 0 0 Cowsf wf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Martinec c. 0 0 0 White 2b f 4 1 0 0 0 Haney c. 0 0 0 White 2b f 4 1 0 0 0 Haney c. 0 0 0 Paceall p. f 4 1 0 0 0 Carp c. 0 0 0 McGlirr f 4 1 0 0 0 August p. 0 0 0 McGlirr f 4 1 0 0 0 August p. 0 0 0 Milwaukee...201 001 009 - 5 Kansas City...6 001 009 - 4 St. Louis...6 001 009 - 3 B-28 Breed, 2 Ota, Lacock, Brian, Millen, BJ-03g, Brande, BB-10s, Cowens, Wilson, Brillert S-W-04h KU coach's efforts prompt state softball rule change By NANCY DRESSLER Associate Sports Editor Softball teams at Kansas' three largest universities no longer have to wait until spring to begin organized practices,thanks to the efforts of KU Coach B stancklil. Stancliff was responsible for a change in the Kansas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's rulebook. The change has been made to better practice this year in the fall for the first time. The change was passed by a majority of coaches from all the state's universities last year. However, it only applies to those schools in the category of large colleges. They are KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. Stancliff proposed the change so that the teams would not be forced to wait until February to begin regular practices as formerly stimulated. "WITH A SEASON that just lasts from April 1 to the end of May, I felt we were inhibited from competing at the national level, and it was able to take advantage of good fall weather." Last season, Kansas got first-hand experience with what fall practice can mean to a team. The Jayhawks spent spring break teams that played during the fall. KU won only seven of 12 games on the trip on experience gained almost entirely from indoor practices. Bad weather had kept the team from going outdoors. green's liquor ice cold kegs 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 "We got our rude awakening last year when we went to Texas," Stancill said. "In Texas, we're not a team." BUT KU'S SHOWING was not the only reason for the request. "I thought we would come under fire because it would affect all colleges in the state because we all play together in the state tournament," he said. "I was doing it more to strengthen our program," he said. "I want to do everything I can to enable teams to compete at the national level." A fear that one team might get ahead of another caused some coaches to be apprehensive about the proposal, Stancliff said. "I think who could not take advantage of the change." BUT STANCLIFT already has taken advantage of the change. About 15 players have been working and trying out for the team for about a week. Fall conditioning is scheduled to continue for six weeks, and then the team moves indoors on about Nov. 7. Kansas State and Wichita State have said that they do not expect to take advantage of the change. Coaches at both schools do not compete against both softball and volleyball, a fall sport. "I wasn't doing it to get a jump ahead," he said. "I was doing it to go toward national policy." Even though it may seem that the Jayhawks will be a step ahead for their efforts, Stancliff said this was not the reason for proposing the change. Another reason for asking for the change was a need for supervision of fall conditioning. In the past, women who have lifted weights as part of conditioning had to use proper equipment and training. Stanclift said, so that the workout would not be considered an organized workout. THE CHANGE can benefit players in areas other than softball. KU's team will be set within the next nce of weeks. And even if the two other teams that could practice don't take advantage of the opportunity to the same degree KU does, the rule may still prove helpful to them. "The girls need know if they will be on the team so they can plan their spring season." "If they can get anything done in the fall, it'll help them." Stancliff said. "I'm hopeful the state organization won't penalize the larger schools who want to take part." Doug Anderson's two rounds of 72-73 for a total of 145 was the top score for KU. It puts him in a tie for 33rd place in individual standings. Kansas golfers are in 13th place in the Oklahoma All-Clege Golf Tournament in Oklahoma City, Okla., as the tournament's 18 teams enter the last round today. Golfers are 13th in Okla. meet Other KU players scores are D.R. Sensen, 75-17, 146; Mark Steiner, 72-15, 147; John Welch, 75-15, 75; Tom Grady, 74-80; and Glenn Murray, 84-75, 159. KU's team for the tournament's first 36 holes was us. Eighteen holes are to be played today. gary apple Rock the night away with Monument Recording Artist Rock the night away with Monument Recording Artist GARY APPLE and his exceptional group featuring Lawrence's Own Brent Noad 3 Hour Concert/Dance!! The Lawrence Opera House and 7th Sport Club ONLY *1.50 General Admission *1.00 for members this weekend COLE TUCKEY 7th & Mass. Schultz accepts runner's grind Thursday, September 21, 1978 13 Rv RICHARD WAGSTAFF Snorts Writer Paul Schultz is satisfied with the daily grind of the continuous, long distance running that is a way of life for a college cross country runner. "I really enjoy the competition and the feeling of being a conditioned athlete," Schultz said recently. "Success is another thing, too. It hurts when there if I hadn't continued to be successful." Success is not new to Schulz, who is beginning his sophomore season with the Jayhawks. He finished second to Kansas State's Tim Davis at the season's first meet against Wichita State Gold Classic. KU won the meet for the consecutive year. "I WAS surprised to do so well," he said. "I was almost powered down for the race. It was so hot that runners in the races before it were like flies. I just wasn't mentally ready." Although he might not have been mentally舒, Schultz was primed for the physical aspects of the race. He was timed at 20:22 in the course and finished a minute behind Davis. Schultz said he thought his running success could be attributed to a gift from God and to his desire to use that gift to reach his goals. "I have a certain level of ability that was given to me from God," he said. "I don't understand it well." 1970 Paul Schultz I feel I should push myself to do the best I can with this ability." SCHULTZ SAID he tried not to concentrate on pain during hard races but instead focuses his thoughts on running smoothly and staving loose. But pain is not what most curious spectators wonder about. Instead, a runner's thoughts while running seem to be of the greatest interest. Schultz said. "That is the most asked question," he said. "When I'm running practice pace with the other guys, we just talk and kid around. We don't talk at all. It's mainly about what's going on in my life." "IVE HEARD that distance runners are the most psychologically fit athletes and I believe it. I can go off and mechanically run and put my mind in another world." Schultz is optimistic about this year's KU football team, who from last year's squash back, with the team. Returning runners combined with freshmen prospects give the Jayhawks more depth on the court. Colorado will be a favorite to win the Big 8 conference title, Schultz said, but the Jayhawks are not worrying about the Buffalos. "I can guarantee one thing, we won't get seventh place again this year," Schultz said. Lineup changes put youth in backfield Youth will play a key role in KU's running attack against UCIA Saturday. Freshman Dw Wagoner and junior Bobby Barrow will be the starting lineup by head coach Bud Moore. Wagoner replaces Tracy Levy at tailback and Barrow will take over for Sam Smith at fullback, according to Moore, who announced the move yesterday. "Wagoner has been blocking better and worked hard in practice," Moore said. Coach suspended after game dispute SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—National League President Charles Feeney has suspended San Francisco Giants Coach Dave Bristol for the remainder of the season and fined him $500 for an altercation with an umpire, the Giants announced yesterday. Bristol's suspension resulted from the coach's conduct in a game at Candlestick Park last Saturday against the Cincinnati Reds. Feeney, who was at the game, said in a note to the Giants that Bristol used abusive language, argued with first base umpire Howard Grosso and struck the umpire in the face with his cap. Bristol has asked for a hearing and Feneey has agreed to grant him one at his request. The dispute arose when the Giants protested that George Foster of the Reds apparently had swung at a pitch for a third strike. The umpire ruled it a ball and Foster then homered, tying the game the Giants eventually won 3-2. Parents Day Special! Please your mother with a KU mum corsage. Only '2.50 Cash and Carry Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 Reserve quarterback Harry Sydney also remains on the injured list. ANOTHER FRESHMEN, Kelvin Clinton, has assumed the role of backup quarterback, filling a void left by Brian Bethke, who was injured in the season opening two weeks ago. and tackle Mike Beal are not expected to play. "We will be concentrating on our kicking game," Moore said. "We had a good opportunity." KU may be also without the services of two of its defensive starters. End Jim Zidd sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place Give your folks a treat on Visit the Sirloin Parents' Day. This Weekend!! Complete Menu Private Club Facilities Available "There is no substitute for quality in good food." Our motto is and has always been . . . 1 and 1/2 Miles North of Kaw River Bridge Phone 843-1431 for Information Open 4:30 Closed Mondays Sirloin Thursday-Sunday September 21-24,1978 Sirloin The 49¢ Banana Split Sale UTIC iFRN Dairy Queen 10 It's the special sale you always wait for when you were a kid. And it's just as exciting now. Because you can still save big on our manicure products, and you're able to enjoy berry pineapple and whipped toppings. NEW YORK (UPI)—Pern State vaulted four places into the No. 4 spot in this week's UPI Board of Coaches college football ratings by shutting out Ohio State 19-0, while Alabama, Oklahoma and Arkansas retained the top three spots. Penn State moves to 4th in UPI poll Penn State, regarded as a preseason contender for the national championship, was more than impressive in beating weaker rivals than in scoring Saturday, however, the Nittany Lions looked like world-besters in handing the Woody Hayes' Buckeyes, No. 6 last week. AS A RESULT, Ohio State plummeted to No. 19. Penn State, nine points behind Arkansas, is in a position to move into the top three. Alabama, after falling from Missouri at the half, rallied to defeat the Tigers 38-20 and maintain its stranglehold on the No. 1 spot. The undefeated Crimson Tide, which plays Southern Cal Saturday night, received 34 of 41 first-place votes and 598 points. Oklahoma, also 2-4, crushed West Virginia 10-32 and drew four first-placed votes. Arkansas, which defeated Vanderbilt 48-17 in the opener, collected one first-tallly THE OTHER first-place votes went to Penn State and Michigan... Michigan was bumped to No. 5 in spite of a 3-10-season opening with over six wins, including a win over Florida. wipeout of Rice and moved up a spot to replace Ohio State at No. 6. USC, 2-1, two place to No. 7 after its 37-10 victory over Oregon, and UCLA, also 2-5, moved up one spot to No. 8 behind a 13-0 turnover over Tennessee. No. 9 Pittsburgh cracked the top 10 following a season-opening 284 victory over Tulane, and Texas A&M, 1-0 and idle last week, took the 10th spot. FILLING OUT THE top 20 were No. 11 Louisiana State, No. 12 Nebraska, No. 14 Florida State, No. 14 Notre Dame, No. 15 Colorado, No. 16 Maryland, No. 17 Washington, No. 18 Cleveland, No. 19 Ohio State and No. 20 Arizona State. BULLWINKLE'S Special "2 for 1" (Set-ups Only) Thursday 9:00 pm-11:00 pm 804 W. 24th 843-2000 BULLWINKLE'S Enjoy FREE BEER And Open Air Dining With Us 2 Large Draws with every 16" pizza 1 Large Draw with every 12" pizza FAST, FREE DELIVERY Pyramid Pizza 3232 EYE OF GOD OPEN 'TIL 1 AM AT THE WHEEL We Pile It On! Sc --- --- Muntz T-111 Hi Fi 30 watts Amplifier With Bass & Treble Control 43/4" x 6"x15/8" Fall Special from sound on Wheels $8995 will buy your choice of either an AM-FM stereo cassette deck or an AM-FM stereo 8-track, Nasco model 678 or 978 completely installed in your dashl High Low Normal Signal Noise Volume FM 108.9 108.9 108.9 FM 108.9 FM 108.9 FM 108.9 Model T-111 Sale Price $54.95 Cound on Wheels has the most experienced professional installation in the entire area! SANYO Sale ends Sept. 30,1978 NANTVO TOTAL AUDIO & MULTI FM 800 - 1000 MHz AM 800 - 1000 MHz List $179.95 Sale *149.95 Sanyo FT-418 AM-FM Pushbutton Cassette SÖÜND ön WHEELS 1827 HASKELL • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044 (913) 841-3566 --- 14 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Seniors Help your favorite teacher reach new heights! Submit nominations for the H.O.P.E. Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators) September 20, 21 locations: - in front of Wescoe - in front of the Union - west of Malott Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed! KANSAS JAY HAWKS Chair man It could be a criminal desk lineup, or a right pattern desk dooght, but it's actually just extra desks stored along a corridor in Wescall Hall. Kriepe, Kriepe sophomore, was looking for a reasonably quiet place to study, free from the cool, rainy weather yesterday. Ambler aims for better housing By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE Staff Reporter A study by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, is searching for changes that would make KU housing operations more efficient. Ambler said yesterday that he had appointed a three-man committee to study housing contracts and procedures during the 1978-79 school year. Students! invite your parents Parents Day September 23,1978 8:30 - 9:15 a.m. Band reception for band students and families. Room 104, Murphy Hall. Coffee and donuts. 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Tour of Memorial Stadium. Starts at southeast corner of stadium General reception, main lobby, level four. Kansas Union. Parents and students invited to meet informally with K-12 faculty and staff. Coffee break. 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Chemistry reception for students and families Room 234 Malcolm Hall Counselors and donations and tours of the 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. Tour of Helen Foster Sherman Sclerosis Museum. Starts in main lobby of museum near west of the Kansas Union. 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Free picnic-type lunches served in the University's exile residence halls. GCS/Porban, JRP. Tempain, Hashinger, Lewis, Elsworth, McColmill and Oliver Students and families invited 11:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Band luncheon for band members and families in band rehearsal room. Room 104, Murphy Hall KU vs. UCLA, football in Memorial Stadium. Tickets available at stadium ticket office. KANSAN TV TIMES SAN JOAO HENRY'S RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT FOR A PLEASANT CHANGE, TRY OUR MENU EVENING NEWS OUR WIDE MENU VARIETY OFFERS A REAL CHANGE OF PACE. YOUR RELAXED, INFORM MIDNIGHT ROOM SEATS 90 AND OUR SERVIC IS QUICK. YOU VIBRATE US BOOK. P.M. This space for rent. 864-4358 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 9, 13, 27 News 2/Lebrair Report 19 6:00 Porter Wagoner 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Sha Na Na 5 $25,000 Pyramid 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newyed Game 41 McKinley And Mindt 2, 9 Project U.F.O. 4, 27 Waitons 5, 13 Once Upon A Classical 11 Goodies 19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Barney Happipup!? 2, 9 Trottism 10 Watch Your Mouth! 19 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Barney Miller 2, 9 Quincy 4, 27 In Performance At Wolf Trap 11 Rostropovich At The White House 19 Movie—"My Sweet Charlie" 41 8:30 Soap 2, 9 9:00 Family 2, 9 W.E.B. 4, 27 Barnaby Jones 5, 13 Petrus 11, 19 11:34 AM 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 19, 27 Dick Cavevitt 17 Love Carey 18 10:30 Stursky and Hutch 2 Johny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyley Moore 9 ABC News 11, 19 MA SHI 13 Star Trek 14 10:60 Bob Newhart 9 MacNeil Lehrer Report 19 McCloud 13 10:30 MacNeil N. C.I.E. 5 Stursky & Hutch 9 Flash Gordon 41 10:30 S.W.A.T. 2 The committee is composed of Caryl Smith, dean of student life; Fred McElhenie, dean of residential programs; and J. W. Johnson, director of housing. Ambler said, "I have appointed this group to begin almost a year-long review of our contracts and assignment programs to see if we can keep on doing what we we will have to modernize our system. 4. 求 $x$ 的值使 $y = -2$ A.M 12:00 Tomorrow 4,27 Phil Silvers 41 Ambler said the advisory housing board would investigate the possibility of meal packages. "What we are concerned with is that we are being as helpful and efficient as possible in our relationship with new students," Amber said. THESE MEAL options would allow students to pay for the number of meals they think they would eat in one week, rather than 20 meals as under the present contract. 12:30 Movie — "The Woman In White" Best Of Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 12:00 News 4 Movie — "My sweet Charlie" 41 12:10 Story Of Jesus 2 12:30 High Hopes 9 12:50 News 6 12:45 Movie — "The Other Man" 41 12:50 Art Linkletter 5 12:46 Dick Van Dyke 41 12:50 Andy Griffith 41 Ambler also requested that Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, study improvements that could be made when new students enter KU. Ambler said students ate about 80 percent of the meals they contract for, according to a study. ALTHOUGH THE residence hall contracts and assignments committee has not met, Ambler said, he informed them that he wanted their recommendations by May 1. Amber said he had visited with freshmen and they had praised the summer orientation program and the office of admissions and records. "When we plan board boards, we taken into consideration that not all students eat every meal." "I would like us to do something to im- pure you, particularly the groundstones," Amber said. He said an improvement in the residence hall dining rooms might have a positive effect on student reaction to residence hall food. YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD of PERFORMANCE Naturally Accurate. When developing High-Fidelity speakers, accuracy is the goal of every engineer. Obviously, not every engineer agrees on which principal is the most accurate So how do you know which speaker is accurate enough for you? Act natural. Do what you think you should do. Shop around. Listen to a lot of speakers. Compare them to each other. Compare prices. Then come hear Crafyx. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS Audio Systems Owned and operated by professional recording engineers. That means you can depend upon what we sell because we dol HOWEVER, AMBLER said, the freshmen also had said that they were worried they would have to go through spring semester and then fall, because of having their class cards pulled for them. Ambler said 'he wanted to initiate programs to help freshmen adjust to college "Without some self-discipline and those things that impose it on you, a person can lose sight of what the University is about," Ambler said. Ambler said his office also was studying how well the University advised students. DONALD K. Alderson, dean of student services, is in charge of examining services such as student advising that are offered by the offices of student affairs and academic services. Alderson will be working with deans of the schools within the University and with Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Ambler said that although these three groups would be working during the 1978-79 school year, he did not think any changes would be made until 1980. "We might implement just some minor changes before then," Ambler said. Minority affairs announces films Films this year will be "When Legends Bloom in Venice" near Niger, Oct. 10; and "No Seychel Chicago" Nov. 13. The KU office of minority affairs has announced the films to be shown during its annual film series, which will run for the first three Tuesdays in October. "We try to show a number of films that give background and describe problems encountered by minority groups," Francis Leviack, director of Minority Affair and yesterday. All films begin at 7:30 p.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium on the third floor. There is no YARN—NEEDELPPOINT—CREWEL DUFF SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL COURT 15 East 6th 841-7434 10.9 Monday Saturday LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. SPORTS K.U.CAMPUS VETERANS VETS TUTORS YOUR VETERANS ASSOCIATION IS ONLY WHAT YOU MAKE ITI MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 AT THE UNION'S INTERNATIONAL ROOM 7:00 p.m. INFORMATION OR CALL MIKE HAND: 841-8899 BILL WHITE: 843-3603 LANCE RUMBOUGH: 841-7953 Paid for by Student Activity Fee SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan 15 Bourne calls drug-use rumors upsetting WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking back on the controversy that forced him to resign as President Carter's chief adviser on drug abuse, Peter Bourne says he is most upset by rumors of widespread drug use in the White House. "I have no acquaintance of anyone in the White House using drugs," Bourne said in a recent interview in the drawing room of his apartment townhouse in northwest Washington. "I would have been the last person anyone would have told," he said. "But that rumor was around fairly actively. A lot of people were saving that." The 39-year-old, British-born psychiatrist said he was neither sad nor bitter about his resignation in July from a $1,000-a-year job in the NHS, assisting for assistant and drug abuse affairs. BOURNE RESIGNED 36 hours after disclosure that he had written a prescription for Qualabe, a powerful and much-abused sedative. He wrote it for Ellen Metsky, his brother-in-law, a fictional name. Bourne said he used a false name to protect Metsky's confidentiality. Her friend, Toby Long, was arrested in suburban Woodbridge, Va., when she attempted to prescribe for Medket by a doctor on November 15. November on a felony charge of seeking to obtain a controlled drug 'by fraud, deceit or misappropriation' was brought against Bourne or Metket. Shortly after he resigned, Bourne was quoted as saying there was a high incidence of marijuana use among members of the criminal underworld, as well as occasional use of cocaine by a few. A asked about the accuracy of that report, Bourne replied, "I don't want to get into arguments about who said what. A lot of people have told me just a rumor floating around everywhere." "THE LAST thing I would ever want to say is that there are people using drugs in the White House when the whole argument is being made. The prescription given for medical purposes." Bourne said of drug use in the White House has "just annoyed me enormously, because I felt that there was a scurious effort on the part of publications to sort of out after it" and a willingness to "let the facts become very loose." Bourne said the only time he had seen drugs being used was at a party given last year for the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Law. It was the same party where some reporters said they saw Bourne using cocaine. "NO. NO. I was not snorting cocaine." Bourne said. He denied he had ever used drugs while he held the White House job. He acknowledged, as he had at his confirmation hearings, that he had previously used marijuana. And, he While he was in the White House, Bourne said, he wrote "not more than a dozen" prescriptions for fellow staff members, including presidential aide Hamilton Jordan. He said he used a fictitious prescription name only once—for Metsky said he once tried cocaine "several years ago" "In fact, I even raised the issue of confidentiality to Hamilton, but he was totally blase about it," said Bourne, who said he prescribed diet pill for Jordan. director of the federal government agency ACTION, said he was enjoying his relaxed "I NEVER realized how much pressure I had been under and how fantastically better I feel now," he said. "I haven't felt so good in five years. My life is very much nicer." He does worry that programs he worked on at the White House—such as world hunger and national health insurance—have lost momentum since he left. Bourne said that he talks to people in the White House several times a day and that he and his wife have maintained contact with the Carters. "Our relations with them are Bourne said that he has had several job offers from corporations and universities, including Harvard but that he had no plans to accept a full-time position until next year. ONE SUBJECT he plans to speak on the country around the island of danger of drug "There's a real problem in the gravitation to the use of drugs, including alcohol," he added. The term "exceptional children" includes gifted children as well as those who have special needs. State Rep Robin Leach, D-Linwood, moved to remove the part of the mandate Gifted insured special education "WE'RE SUSY educating both ends of the spectrum that we're overlooking 90 percent." high use of marijuana by young people of this country - 48 million people have tried it. 11 million are regular users. One out of 10 students smokes marijuana every day." Under state law, school districts are required to provide special education by the State Department. "But, if it comes to a question of are you for or against marijuana, one must be against," he said. "Not using drugs is clearly vastly better than using drugs." TOPEKA (AP) - A special committee of the Kansas Legislature voted 54 yesterday to retain a policy of requiring special education for gifted students. Bourne supports Carter's policy of decriminalizing, but not legalizing, the use of drunk driving. Earlier, the committee heard several witnesses on the matter of state school BOB WOOTTON, of the Kansas-NEA, said the organization also recommended Other opponents of the special education for the gifted mandate said that they object to classifying children and that it is imminent litigation or regulations defining gifted children. A spokesman for Kansas National Education Association, and a spokesperson for the Kansas Farm Bureau told the company that support should be increased to 50 percent. 10grams ordered by the state should have been funded by the state. He said the organization thought this should be done particularly with special education. Paul Fleener, the Farm Bureau spokesman, said the goal of his organization 'is a balanced, equitable school finance formula that will provide approximately 50 percent of total operating costs in the form of state aid and will provide and assure that only elected school boards will retain control over responsibility for programs and budgets.' MARIAN WARRIER speaking for the League of Women Voters of Kansas, expressed concern over schools' dependence on property taxes. "We believe that the dependence upon property taxes for public schools should be decreased," she said. "State and should be increased, not just to keep property taxes where they are, but to decrease our dependence on them." She is one sound response we can make to its raise by California's Proposition 13." Fleener said that farmers are adversely affected by continued reliance on the property tax but that property taxes fall most unaffordably on senior citizens. KANSAN WANT ADS Acoustodynamics, growth, recovery and rejuvenation of plants. Research on plant stress tolerance and acoustic modulation in plants. EMSO research in plant growth. FLACING OF PLANTS IN MUNICIPAL PARKS. DISTRIBUTION OF PLASTICS. AGRICULTURAL REFINEMENT. ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 The IDR will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found dept can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These days can be filled in person or by calling the DEP business office at 643-8541. SENIORS Nominations for HOPE AWARD will be taken Sept. 20, 21 Watch for UDK aid 9-21 ANNOUNCEMENTS PAINT-TIME 12 INVITE TIME 10 MINUTE BAND WITH WILLIAM WILLFORD 30 MINUTE EUNAVY 12 QUROR BAND WITH ALEX HOPKINS Hilbert presents another LOX and BACEL Admissions to the Hilbert Community Centre 1975 Highland Drive, Lincolnshire, UK. Admission fee is £100. Admission $1 for members & $4 for non-members. Welcome at the Hilbert Hotel 863-3484 - 9-22 Hillen presents the movie, "Summer of 42"; Saturday, Sept. 23 at 7 and 8 p.m. in Denver Annie Acker Theater; free for non-members. For more information contact Joe Wendens at the Hillen office in the Union, 1065 S. 19th St. The Disc Dukes Return! Kansas City's Fire Mobile Party Company continues its New Intro to the Mobile Party Series at 816-523-7123 or 816-523-7125 to reach the Mobile Party People. Circle Disney! We meet at 816-523-7125. Seminar in spiritual practices with bishad teacher and other leading saints. 8-10am, $25. Meals included. 8:30-10pm or 8:50-7:50am. Employment Opportunities PRODUCTION LINE WORKERS - PART-TIME, SENIOR - MAIN DEPARTMENT Hours in Hotel Call (6am-10pm) p.m. of p.m. Hours on Site Call (6am-10pm) p.m. of p.m. DISTRIBUTORS Victating Assistant Professor, half time, non-temporary track. *WLD in biochemistry or related area.* Full-time course requirements. Lecture courses are required. Length of appointment may be determined by the faculty. Salary is $1300. Deduct for recruitment of applications in Bay 1. Send all required materials to Dr. Humphrey Hempt, Dept. of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66042. Air Fare - Europe - Lodging. Representatives needed for traveling travel membership. Good understanding of travel agencies and representatives. Call Monday and Tuesday. Contact Adventure World, Inc. Mr. Bowers - College of Business. ENTERTAINMENT Want the best band for your dance? Ask JRP and AJP, the band of Music City Tennis. For information call: 813-508-7088. Find the love of your life and it has 10 treads at our runtime salary 1299. Otto, Set 9-22 at www.musiccitytunes.com FOR RENT Just what you need Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 643-8950 .tf **www.marshcrest.com** **NONSTRIKE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING** *Newly renovated, furnished with $150 two-room room on the second floor and $200 two-room room on the third floor.* **INDOOR HEATED POOL:** Office open 7am to 9pm. **FRONT FLOOR:** Office open 7am to 6pm. **a sale of** 4,241 Front Row. Next door to RD 308. Need to supply 1 bedroom furnished apartment at 312 Torrey St #5 or call see after 6 p.m. - 9:30 a.m. Sleeping room with refrigerator. Shave McIntyre. 1938 Mint. Call us at 842-705-9212 4 p.m. Rental-Purchase plan for typetwriters Storm's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 834-3644. 9-26 Large studio location for nubilee to Aug. 13. Location in Traitridge apartments. Cate- lody 6-21 Furnished apartment for rent located in Campus Street, close to campus. Call Dustin 3145 9-28 Two bedroom brand new duplex with one car £235 per month. Phone 814-236-7639 7435 9-23 Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments on bus route and close to campus. Campus Subway small apartment close to campus $80 a month, annuities $20, share bath and kitchen $30 a month. Female amputees needed to address quirky symptoms and deformities. Req. RX to KM院. Immediate contact with doctor or nurse. Christian House. Men's and women's homes Very close to rampus. Call 842-6592. 9-29 FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator. Specialist AUTOMOTIVE MOVE. 853-609-2000. 290 W. BATTERY CHARGER. 853-609-2000. SunSneeze - Sun glasses are our specialty. No pres- cription. Free w/ seasonal reasons. 1021 Mass 841-5707 Their! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly. $6. Now $49. The Awtc. 927 Mau. 0 U.S. AKC Iris Satter Set Puppies 7-week-olds M-92 and Sire $1,000. Phone #847-793. 9-22 DRIFTING TABLES to stock for immature delivery—36" , 42" , and 68" tables. Parallel rules, drafting and graphic art equipment and storage in a Store Office Systems, 1080-92 V65-843-684 1972 Chevrolet Impala, 400 cu. in. engine, p.a. s-2. 1972 AM FM stereo radio, 811-1495. Sportsia car owners New Michigan 145-13-13, 153-20-18, 175-30-19, 193-40-21, 213-50-23, 233-60-24, (FH-78-15), All at big discounts at Ray Stoneback Discounts Tire Depot 929 Mesa. 177 Depth Tire Depot 929 Winnfield. All good used tires in above sizes too are included. Constitute Tape Recordability All modules include instructional manuals, CD-ROMs and other resources. Bring this recording to g&t library forms with us at www.g&tlibrary.com. MUCR, 1971, convertible, 5,100, tunnue; AMF Medico, radiac, british铁路橙款, amf MUFC, 1971, convertible, 4,800, tunnue; Liquidation Sale. Everything in the Stock Ammount of your stock will be sold at a liquidation sale for the The amount of Warranty on your stock is what you Warranty on your stock is what you have 1974 Yamaha Yamaha 500, excellent. Dump tires, dirt exterior, extrax. $350 - $645, second after 4. 9-23 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS $10,950 for a diamond ring; $12,500 for a Example ring; $13,500 for a $20 ring; $1095, for a $40 ring; $1,875 for a $60 ring; color rating given $1 to SNA Diamond Importers. Please contact the store (call or visit) for location of school or office (call 213) for location of school. SKY DIVERS -Tm selling a complete system Super Pro Container Mk 1. Para Commander (red, Black & Gold) plus a stylish master receive box only Call Terry B419-8404 9 am-5 p.m. 327-654-6630 Martin Mandel purchased two years ago at Marden in Wilmington, Delaware. With hard work cost $25, 822-$268,000. 1953 Greenham, one owner, new Michell radials, high, excellent condition) transportability and service. 79 TTB, convertible. BRB, railcar. rack. Mechanics, mechanically excellent, no rust. 55,000 miles BLANK COMPUTER PUNCH CARDS 44 a house of 2009. That’s less $1 than the Union price. Dial 1412 Turbine with Shure cables, base and dial. Best Offer Dial 1412-2177 for sale. Black 80 minute cassette tapes (K-Mart) never break. For $100 for 4 K-84-6128 after 5 mins. Black 90 minute cassette tapes (Alcatel) for $120 after 5 mins. Used Story and Clark uptight piano. Very condition. $260 or best offer. 843-592-03 9-22 10 speed bike. Mosberg, like new, $79 or offer, 841-3376. 9-25 1969 Toyota Corona d. dr. 4, with snow. Burg- gain. 825 - 423 - 6737. 9-26 1975 Pistol 110 Street, 5 street. AM FM 8 tree. Includes: Susan Buerer, Badger. Rump well. AED 25. Singer. Beaver. Rump well. AED 25. Must sell Yamaha GR-220 receiver, turntable and audio cables. MUST BE CERTIFIED CONDITION. Job will offer conditional offers. Job will accept 1 yr contract. Contact us at (800) 657-9900. Used Tandem 21" bicycle, Good Shape $95 Call after 4:30 am. 841-6402 Square-shaped bike ISOMERIZER. good condition 841-7407 9-23 Call Size Mattress and box spring Best offer Call 842-6548 9-21 Students Investors-here's an opportunity to spend a few hours in their home, oriented by the financial services industry and business community. Call Sean Santatiani at Martín Real Estate, 847-7050 or 842-6500 in the office. 1971 WV Squareback. Transmission dumped 1971 WW Squareback. Excellent gas mileage. $200. 1969 WW Squareback. Excellent gas mileage. 9-26 Tavern for Sale. Students, don't miss this one in a lifetime opportunity to top one of L.A.'s most prestigious institutions. TAMU's community all equipment is included. Call Jes Sanada (812) 842-5900 or visit www.tamu.edu for further information. 9-26 Books: Fiction, history, history, biography and music more. Always in Quinnibs. Title: 9-26 1973 Fiat, 128 Sport 5-speed, AM FM, 8-track, new tires. In good condition. Call 841-7537-926 606-4250. 76 Tuxen, Am. excellent condition, AC, AM F9- Kortalk, call 414-858-3000 at 3:00 p.m. F9-27 World Pamirani Michelin Steel Belted Radial Tires. New at extra hip Discounts! All popular sports tires. 129 Massachusetts; Radial Snow Tires-Ray Stonehill's. 192 Massachusetts; (well the appliance store on the street) Mazda Motorcycle parts and equipment and the heat wheel blower! With guarantee you a smooth ride. Ray Stonehill 10-11 75 G. E. Micro Cassette tape recorders to 808. for the very small pocket tape. Other G.E. tape recorders with automatic stop and continue, with a "winterown" open, at 9:20 p.m. Thursday nights. Good used 16x13 radial tilt cut to $8 each at Ray's Golf Club. Lots of value of car seat that can be used as a golf bag for Sale. Camera: 25 mm BLIH Picture functio TL Camera, body Camera 25 mm BLIH Bushnell 20mm BLIH Kodak M轧鞋革 T-frame (ladder) like, like new. He's Mall. Full $243.843 easons. 9-37 Part 1: Identify the glitter in your hair. Glitter is characterized by a mixture of particles that vary in size and color. It is often found on shiny, dark hair and is usually white. On sale at Roy's Hair Salon in New York City and on Amazon.com. Brand new HT79-14 Goodrich Radials. Design to cost £25 at RSA or £100 at HITSA-13 Radials. (HT79-14) & (HT79-13) FOUND HELP WANTED Found. White kitten with grey on face at Abac Place parking lot. 843-1070-9610. 9-21 Found an "Exploring the Country" paperback book in Lawrenceville Hospital hospital jacket. 843-1070-9610. Blue bird singles, green yellow crown found by Robinson, Gryne v. 14-18, Claims in HDFI,效力被上诉。 Black leather backpack in Falley's parking lot. Call 841-1602 to identify Lawrence Open School Hiring industrial school teachers in New York City. Apply at Lawrence Open School, 450 W. 21st Street, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10019. Contact ServiCary, Oyj at 618-730-2222 or www.servicary.org. Burke's Driveway is now taking applications for part-time employment. Nom hour, weekend and evening shift openings. Apply in person between 1b-5. Burke's Driveway, 21th W. 8th, Lawrence Diane Dreese call me about your goggles. 82-243 2843 evening calls. 9-22 Bend read aloud with感兴趣 Radio-Reader, Radio- Volunteer, volunteer newspapers, books and newspapers. HELP - The Student Senate needs a new Innovation Transmission with funded student groups inventory. The group will be eligible $25 for Applicant by Friday Sep 27 and $40 for Applicant by Saturday Sep 30 in an equal opportunity affirmative action program. A young male Collie 4-6 month old 842/1728 0.55 Adult learners, waited immediately. Work at home. American Airlines, 350 Park Lane, 127 W. American Express, 260 Park Lane, 127 W. Wavetable immediately. Almost ready for radio station transfer, so use 1080i to convert to 720i. Arrange for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 16 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 33 West 59th Street, 400-243-4968. TEACH OVERSEAS! For details, self- and ad- dressed; stained, long envelope to be and used. Lawyer Memorial hospital has openings for experienced Respiratory Therapeutic Call. The position requires a Bachelor's Degree in Each two student needed meals or after-school programs. The two students worked with Wood working experiences instead but not together. Pizza maker, market, phone personal and driver. Must have: 1. Bachelor's degree in Applied Science or 2. Applicant in Pizza Co. 1485 W. 76th St. NW, Washington, D.C. OPERCE MANAGER type 40 wpm, and general operator type 50 wpm. Job descriptions available at IntrafirmaFriday through Friday Deadline for applications Friday through Sunday. Applicant OPORTUNITY (AV) CONSULTANT INVESTMENT OR OPPORTUNITY (AV) CONSULTANT AMOUNT OF EXPENSES Professional people seek work with own transportation to care for the elderly in our long-term care facility. OccasionalCVT and weekdays. Telephone: 612-374-5800, email: schedule.codes.MD_33114 for information. Clinical Laboratory has operating for MT/ASTAN and conducting diagnostic work. We are competent and compliant healthcare contact Personnel with all clinical requirements. The Division of Biological Sciences, Dept. of Epidemiology and Microbiology will provide the position for Research Associate and Duties will be to conduct research on AFRICAN BASED VIRAL DISEASES and qualify professionals in baccalaureate degree in biology, ability to speak Spanish, previous experience in lab, ability to speak Spanish, previous experience in Latin language, previous field experience in Latin studies. Specific requirements include around 0 T, salary $6,000 per month plus bonuses including an annual University of Kansas, Dept. of O'Rourke University of Kansas, Dept. of Biology. The University of Kaman School of Business works an Associate Director for its Human Resource Management department, providing orientation is required, and graduate programs in business administration are offered. Familiarity with Competitive Employment Management centralized federal programs, evidenced through internships is desired. Contact Anthony Riedow, Jr., MPH, 610-845-1300, renex. K, 60153 (913-864-1460) for further information. Application deadline December 27, 1989. Applicants are urged from all qualified states. Disability veteran status national age, or occupation is not specified. MORNING DELIVERY FENIDON to work 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Draft staff shift truck. MUF lift 50-72 the previous morning (no shaving) GROCER OFF 6:30 a.m. Monday to Friday.Equal wages of all nurses are encouraged to employ women of all races are encouraged to employ women of all races. Walters-watters, 12 noon; 13 o'clock, p.m. Monday to Playoff play game, football game. Start immediately. Office: 30-5-3, p.m. Monday to Friday Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action employer. Morn- ing office: 30-5-4, p.m. A student assistant for female quadriplegic school for 1978-79 school year Job includes typing papers, taking student to school with own van; teaching English in school; calling Senil 843-4242 afternoons and evenings. Pirandi Plaza needs delivery drivers to work two nights a week. Salary and commute are $240. Walters-Watson-- Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park, imperial courtyard, Wednesday, Friday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Part-time excellent job Visit Kew to be your instructor for institution 267-5800 for information LOST Billboard, large amount of money. Please call UA-19 3884 Daytime. VID-2015 at Night. 9-21 Portal print route Guest insured PFB, includes: Bakerfield Hospital Area Road, Darber Road, Routen Airport Park, REWARD Rochester Road, Routen Airport Park, Lost, in Wesco, gold tiger eye ring. Call 811- 462 Ask for Dion Reward. 9-22 MISCELLANEOUS Someone who can see. Repair work needed. Call 9-27 442-7631 NOTICE PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulrich Quirk Cup Center. Alice is available from A M. to 5 F.M. Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass. or Milf. Hasp by popular request, our RUNMAGE SALE, Sat, 12 and Sun, 23 and 129, 1239 Odiz- 922 INSURANCE, Acute, home and leisure forms, health, housekeeping and life CALL. BOND REPAIR. INSURANCE. Good music, Kurt Signon is again giving private professional lessons in blues, blues, ragtime, and folk guitar and mandolin. Beginners have advanced. Call Steve Mason Music 10-3 087 Sex, Booze, and Hard Drums in the Ingle Theatre at 8 when WMH Manip剧 9-28 14 Walt Disney Presents Don't become a victim. Start for your personal growth, and make sure you have what you're looking for. Careers, lavish life, career, Ransom, or all Miles on the Road. ATTENTION! Persons with stuttering problems are needed to participate in experimental studies (approximately one hour each). For additional information, contact the University of Rangoon. PERSONAL Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge Club has weekly games, Tuesday and Thursday. More information at www.sua.com. If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to stop that's ours. ALCOHOLIC DRINK. Gay-Lederman, Switkboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8427 12-12 In Karate, we offer practically for today, built on principles handed down over the centuries. Hilderda: I love you! Look for Charley in the Inge Theater.待客 at all when Woman opent a window. **Garibalne:** I want you. Look for Charley in the house. **Witchcraft:** You must be Witchcraft. Sept 28-30 Oct **Witchcraft:** You must be Witchcraft. Sept 28-30 Oct EXPERT TUTORS We tutor MATH 600-700, 800-900, and CHEMISTRY 100-400. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics M.A. in Math Call 433-903 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science. Call 433-903 for any other questions. Ergarda—I need you. Look for Charley in the Inge Theodore Theatre at 8 when WOOKM makes a presentation. **MATH STUDENTS:** More than a dozen fellow-users available. Bachelor's in Business, Economics, Sciences, Language or Mathematics required. Send resume to MathStu@yahoo.com. Congratulations Barrick and Gerrison on your AIA design of the year. Amy Lyan, The Family. Seniors—HOPE is on the way 9-21 23rd Street, Sub Shop - across from Wendy's. We make our own wheat bread. and white wheat bread. Make a point or two at-STA Backpacking camp Sundays 6:30-9 pm at the Parkers. We love your teamwork. Don’t miss out! 9:22 Bid the Candidate for the State Legislature forum, Friday, September 22, 6:00 p.m. (Downtown County Fairgrounds). Please contact the candidate to indicate for governor. Bill Roy and local Democratic candidates will be there too. Everyday candidates must register. Interested in career in communication? Interested in teaching or working with communications? Then UCH chapter of Women's College lies at W. H. Baker former edn. and co-editor of *Women in Communication*. UCH classes are open to W. H. Baker former edn. and co-editor of *Women in Communication*. UCH classes are open to 7 p.m., room 201. UCH-staff join us 7 p.m., room 201. Interested in: Libertarianism or objectivism? Club group (evenings) M82-832-7941 club group (evenings) M82-832-7941 Buy Mother, about special a special from Mom On Parent's Day, about special a special from Mom On Parent's Day, about special a special from Mom On Parent's Day, about special a special from Mom LOWENBRAU PARTY-tight, 8:00 at Iechna Cheap beer and wine, 835-348-364. 9-21 Must shower in big 8 Room. 9-25 Won't mean with our mantis! Distrupt pregnant praying mantis seeks father. If response, call 643-4236. 9-27 FUN AND GAMES at our runway sale, 1229 Obin, Sun. 9-23 and Sun. 9-24. 9-22 I do damned good typing. 842-4476. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, including Math, Science, Language. $5-$29 per hour. JAYHAWK PLAYING 2017 Pantomel 842-5300 JAYHAWK PLAYING 2017 CHINA, nickel, nickel, buffalo. Painting. Buffalo. Painting. Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who can help with your math or CS problems. Call 1-800-342-5797. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Need $100 for you, 250-page, mah order catalog of Collegegait Research in 250 titles! Please submit Prompt Delivery. Book Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Caffee 96572. (813) - 8226 8226 DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED T-SHIRTS? LET UNIT COMPRIGHS, PLEASE INVEST IN SALES FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION. LAWRENCE SALES REPRESENTATIVE: 811-4557 9-26 EXPERT TUTORS. we btw MAT1 600-730 expert in MATH and CHEMISTRY 300-640 QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics MA in Math Call 843-9036 for Courses in or Computer Science B423-541 for Math ATTENTION SENIORS--Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven tech skills for resume writing and psychology of job search, "227 B" Lincoln, Neb. 64510, "227 B" Lincoln, Neb. 64510 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 041-238-7777 TYPING Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite File, quality work, retransmission. Thesis. Discussion. welcome. mail: bhg918-8217-8927 EXPERIENCED TYPEP -t-near camp, will type term papers, letters, books. 624-833-859 * Experienced Typist—term paper, jambi, mine, mike. Expert in Spanish, working with mailing, sending mails. 843-654-9344 Mrs. Wurz! +601-227-6222 info@mike.com Magic Pinger Manufacturing Service uses tech- iques for high-quality drafting. FBA quality typing call 843-767-9000 Experienced typist will type term papers, paper reports, and documentation, etc. for page 96. - 480-2498 TYPING The patient had fast reliable service. Call Katy at 641-1751 after 6:30 p.m. 9-22 TYPING - term papers, thesis, more. Corrections on spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Law essays. WANTED Wanted: Someone (anyone) with whom I can share a perfect weekend. Ask for Loire in the image Theater. Evenings at 8 when WOEMA open, Sept. 28-Oct. 3. 9-28 Female or male rominate to share beautiful 70 year old Victorian country farmhouse located in the heart of West London, kitchen, laundry, barn for storage, houses, dogs and cats. Rent $13 = 1.30 utilities OR Call (866) 274-2500. Upper Classman Roommate needed to share beautiful home adjacent to Holecom Park. Please call 81-8174. 9-22 Wanted: female noontime to share 2 bedroom apartment $151, rent; utilities paid Call #342 phone: 780-269-8258 Young ladies to come in and cook for my sons and me. Call Steve after 5, 841-204-69 9-25 BASS PLAYER. NEEDED TO PLAY IN PROGRESSIVE ROCK & ROLL BAND. CALL DOUG OR JOHN 63-4811. Roommate wanted. Share two bedroom Gate- house apartment $5. 1/3 utilities Paid $8. No deposit required. Hids, Topska to Lawrence and return. Leaf 7-30 Rid, not return, call Frank 724-815;avail 815-296-9405. Single single in laid. Call 843-0942 or Diane at 843-2206 9-26 Housemate wanted for 5-number cooperative. Call 643-7281 for further information. 9-26 Need cash? WILDHARTS buy anything for particularly furniture, rugs, stairs, TV. Call 412-360-5927. Matures responsible female graduate student. Matures responsible male graduate student with female graduate student. 842-7860 or 8166-7860. Roommate to share Sunflower Apartment Duplex, graduate, staff or faculty Call: P413-6498 or 1-800-725-3555 The perfect place for the senior grad. student to work is a dorm room. The house must be neat responsible and a form of security. Must not leave campus, nor not come to campus, but have garage doors. Must not be near campus. Sherry: 644-661 during days; 841-234 evening days. 16 Thursday, September 21, 1978 University Daily Kansan Trial ... From page one but does not include the monthly stipend. Recipients are obligated to practice medicine for one year for each year they receive a tuition scholarship. This plan does not require that the student be underserved, but it does say he must stay in the state. The state Department of Health and Environment Monday released a report that said the Kansas City, Kan., area is the only area in Kansas that is not underserved. According to a petition signed by the students in the suit, the fee increases, which were approved March 17 by the Board of Regents, were "part of a plan devised to force medical graduates to work in Kangas." tumor THE REGENTS VOTED to increase tuition for the $3,000 a year in a four- year program for six years. The tuition scholarships are awarded annually and are in effect for one academic year. The service obligations begin nine months after the student physician's license is granted or his residency training is completed. A public letter written by the Medical Students' Association says that the association thinks the increase was made to protect the Regents' power to assess fees. The students said they did not oppose WHY SHOULD YOU BUY SUNGLASSES FROM US? Because we need the money for fast and easy living! SUN SPECS WHAT DO YOU GET IN RETURN? Quality Glasses at a reasonable price so you will tell your friends and they'll come in and give us their money too! PLEASE COME IN! SUN SPECS 1021 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-5770 SUN SPECS alleviating the Kansas medical care shortage, but they questioned the justification for nearly tripling the tuition of new students in maintaining their education at the Med Center. THE LETTER SAID students were not concerned about the financial fate of future medical students because "they will know what is in to and will be able to plan accordingly." A central issue in the case is whether enrollment in a University program constitutes an agreement and whether the institution thinks that agreement if it increases its rates. Gerald Jesierch, the plaintiffs' lawyer, said a fee schedule for the medical students' term was given to them when they were accepted to the school. The tuition schedule did not include the tuition increase and constitutes a breach of contract, he said. wanted to change the status of the issue to a contract case; we should seek damage, the plaintiff should be able to sue. Davis said that the fee schedule did not include the increase but that if Jesier In a Sept. 10 hearing, Carpenter ordered Jeschirc to file an amendment to his original petition. The amendment, Jeschirc said, was ordered because the judge wanted a more clear and conise explanation of the points in Jeschirc's petition. SUPPORTERS OF THE program say it is the best way to get physicians in the areas of pediatrics, geriatrics and transplantation. However, opponents say the program will drive qualified medical school applicants away from the University because they do not want to serve in Kansas. The program has attracted 365 applicants in its first year. KU officials and legislators have indicated they are reassured that, under the terms of the scholarship, 168 members of the entering class of 1979 have obligated themselves to practice in Kansas in return for the support the program provides. From page one can be corrected." Shelton said. "But not by continuing deficit federal spending." Senate . . . He said the initial step in battling inflation would be to get the states to tighten their belts and to stop accepting federal money in grants and other services. Shelton ... Aneton was an active member of the Republican party for 48 years and campaigned during Alf Landon's first run for governor. He said he switched to the Democratic party because the people had become disenchanted with the two traditional parties, which he said were selling their platforms for votes and not sticking to their principles. Shelton said he picked the American party because the party represented men who had accumulated personal wealth by their own work and initiative. Shelton said that the party was not contributing financially to his campaign and that most of his contributions were small amounts from outside the state. Sheilton's campaign staff consist of his life and career. He ranch, Freedom Society services as counselor. From page one voted for student funding of women's athletics. "We are facing a major dilemma. The Universities in Kansas have gotten by because of their enrollment, but because our enrollments have continued to climb. Now, enrollment has leveled off and we can't justly move money from the matheure because of increased numbers of students." "KU STILL HAS bonds to pay on residence halls, Wesco Hall and the Legislature." The first suggestion by the Regents as a way to pay them. Our only alternative to stop the backslider is to join ASK. We'll have a meat cleaver over our heads at the Legislature "rarner said that if ASK was not effective he would ask for student issues, KU could choose his." "I think 10 months is a fair trial period and if by the end of that time we're not convinced of their effectiveness, we can back out." he said. "However, if they're successful in lobbying for minimum wages for students, the graduate fee waiver or women's athletics will be considered to ASK the same year can be easily justified." Zacharias said ASK had been successful in lobbying for many student issues. "IF WE DON'T get the money, we won't fold up, but other universities will have to pay more. Of course, our purpose in wanting KU to join is not financial, but for the ad- "We have a pretty good track record in the Legislature," he said. "We can be even more effective with KU's support. The additional $2,500 we're getting from KU this year will help to expand our financial base. If KU joins again next year, we can expand even more." optional 23,000 votes and the unified voice at the Legislature." Ralph Munyan, former student body vice president, said he did not think KU would receive enough benefits from ASK to merit the cost of joining. CSHE is the KU lobbying group. "The issues ASK is pushing for do not benefit KU students directly." Munyan said, "and we could lobby for things like minimum wages for students more effectively and cheaply through Concerned Students for Higher Education." Scott Morgan, student senator, agreed with Muyan. "Why should we spend KU students' money on issues that don't affect them," Munyan said. "If we join ASK for 50 cents a student a year, we're just giving our students' money to someone else to work with." "I spite of the pros and cons, we'll end up paying 50 cents a student, which, in total, is quite a large sum. The students may be very nervous, as anything might something they may not agree with," he said. RON ALLEN, executive director of RON CHELSE, said he was satisfied with the vote. "I'm glad it's over here," he said. "Now I can start formulating what on WHSE He said he hoped ASK and CSHE could work together to lobby for some issues. Zacharias he said he thought KU's approval of the bill would influence the schools that host him. "It will definitely help with the other schools," he said. "There was some question as to whether or not they should even consider it if KU was not going to approve it. Now, I think it will pass with a large major." ICE CREAM—YOGURT EARN WHILE YOU LEARN ('TEACH) BRESLER'S 33 FLAVORS 50 YEARS OF ICE CREAM HISTORY & SHOPS IN 12 STATES Our program includes six complete installation, expansion training, opening & continuing promotion plus a mandatory resourced product. We have a package of $3,000.00 in cash. contact C O B A DAXTRESSER BRESLER S III FLAVORCS, INC 4010 W Beden Avenue Cincinnati, IA 40098 (312) 227-6700 SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS— APARTMENT RENTALS - Everything from older houses to complex-type apartments * Most with utilities paid * Close to campus * Very liberal lease * Price increases can afford Interested? Call Mark Schneider 542-4414 Let KING Jeans Levi's flatter you with Levi's Pre-Faded Boot-cut Jeans WESTERN JEANS for guys and gals for only $1497 reg. $20 These pre-faded denim jeans are soft, comfortable and slim fitting. And they're less expensive than the new stiff Levi's boot cuts or straight legs. You'll find the jeans are faded out to give them that soft, light blue, broken-in look -but they're brand new. So treat yourself to 1978's most popular Levi's, at KING of Jeans LEVI'S 740 Mass. S S LEVI'S films sua presents "CAR WASH" Guest Stars Franklin Ajaye - George Carlin - Professor Irwin Corey Ivan Dixon - Antonio Fargas - Lorraine Gary - Jack Kebue - Clarence Muse The Pointer Sisters - Richard Pryor Written by JUILT CRAWFORD Mixed by NORMAN WHITELBURG (1) Friday & Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 $1.50 3:30,7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Anniversary Sale 30% to 75% off selected merchandise • SKI WEAR White Ski Roof Insulat • SKI EQUIPMENT Rolling Skis, A.K. Muddy Curl • TENNIS & RACKET BALL RACKETS Wilson Head Yamaha Duals • TENNIS, JOGGING & SWIMWEAR • SKATEBOARD EQUIPMENT Kopperse, J.A. & Bins • TENNIS & JOGGING SHOES Adidas Thermal Balls * ALSO GRAND OPENING SALE IN CROWN CENTER first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 2120 W. 25th – Holiday Plaza 841-0811 ALSO IN Crown Center Wichita NT first serve Open Sunday 1 to 5 Topeka Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 Med Center nurses battle bad pay, hours Bv.DAN WINTER Staff Reporter Inadequate pay and bad working hours contribute to the 45 percent annual turnover rate of nurses at the University of Kansas Medical Center's hospital, according to nurses and administrators at the Med BMC Med Center nurses are a special breed," Pat McAnyan, an emergency room nurse at the Med "If they were not dedicated to their work they would not be there. It is the challenge that makes it difficult." Most Med Center officials admit there is a nursing staff problem. The administrators hope that in the next year, with the help of the 1979 Kansas Legislature, some of the problems will be taken care "It is unfortunate that the problem must get to the critical stage before something is done. Doors are shut, and a window is broken." The administrators say a major problem is that the Med Center cannot retain many of the nurses it trains. Also, there is no pay differential for nurses who must work odd shifts and no pay increments for nurses. Because of their small numbers, nurses are forced to work several different shifts a week. David Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, plans to ask the Legislature this session for money to establish shift pay differentials and a pavement system for experienced nurses. "We can hire nurses easily enough but keeping them is another story," Waxman said. "We tried last year and we were very successful getting money for nurses." And now, she says, "we're giving us a bunch and we are going to try for more." The annual turnover rate of staff nurses at the Med Center at 48 percent, Waxman said. Getigey said that because of these problems, and especially because of the absence of a pay differential, it was hard to hire nurses with more than one or two years of experience. Despite the pay problems, Geltje said, nurses who stay do so because "we have an exciting program "The nurses enjoy being in a research atmosphere with some of the most advanced equipment and well-trained physicians around. Some are even willing to participate in future projects for the opportunity to work in such an atmosphere." McAnany said, "During a leadership group meeting the other day we sat down and asked each other what keeps us here. We decided the teaching staff we had had a lot of experience of this home make us stay. It sure is not the pay." McAnany said the Med Center had older and sicker patients and patients with the most exotic disorders of any other hospital in the Kansas City area and that makes for an interesting nursing job. program," McAannay said. "Only the most dedicated ones of us stick around." "If the bucks were the big thing we would leave here in an hour because if we wanted more money that badly, we could go anywhere in town. "In other hospitals there is an incentive to work late shifts because the nurses are paid more for odd hours." McAnany explained that the Med Center worked on a program of rotating shifts, which meant that a nurse could work two or three different shifts a week. The nurses do not like that, she said, because there is little or no orderliness to their lives. One day their unit was forced to move, and the next day it might be from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. "Sometimes their children get pissed off because their mothers are never at home," McAnny said. Mary Ann Elsebner, director of nursing services, said, "The hourly wage we lay our staff nurses is very competitive. Where we lose out is that we do not pay the differential." According to Geitjege, there are now 505 nursing job openings in the Kansas City area. The nurses are in a good position, she said, because of the competition between all the Kansas City hospitals for good staff Often the Med Center loses the top nurses, she said, because they are attracted to the new hospitals that have a pay differential and are willing to pay for experience. McAnay said the trend in nursing now was toward getting a college degree in a four-year program. There are associate degree nurses with two years of training at the Med Center that get as much pay as nurses with five years or more college education and a bachelor's or doctorate degree. Nurses with more experience do not receive more pay either. she said a nurse who has been at the Med School in Chicago, said she is better at nursing. See NURSING back page Dropouts recall cash problems By CAROLINE TROWBRIDGE About one out of every 10 freshmen who enrolls at the University of Kansas for the first time will not make it back for the second semester of his freshman A study,begin last fall by the office of institutional research and planning, indicated that most freshmen who dropped out of KU said financial difficulties were the main reason for leaving. "I'm putting myself through, and I couldn't do it on what I have saved," one dropout was quoted as saying in the study. Respondents to the study were not identified. During the 1977 fall semester, when the study was made, 3.074 new freshmen enrolled at KU and 276 of those students, or 8.98 percent, dropped out of school during that semester or before the beginning of the spring semester. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that he and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes were concerned about students not returning to KU. "We don't have an unusually high percentage of dropouts here," Shankel said, "but we have more than we would like to have." Shankel said he did not think that lack of money was a valid excuse for leaving KU. "The financial aspect is very important," Dykes said. "Also important is our advising and counseling of students." Dykes said he thought the results of the study were representative of those students who dropped out of KU. "Any student who really wants to go to college can find a way to do it financially—through financial aid, work or scholarships." "I believe, partly from my own experiences and from what I've seen of other people at universities, that dropout rates are very high," the very rare assurance, Shapkel said. Those responding to the survey were 81 KU dropouts and 228 freshmen who enrolled again for the spring semester. Another respondent to the study said, "I was very dissatisfied with the advising I received concerning courses available to me with my background." About 12 percent of those dropouts responding to the study said they had decided to attend another school. "I decided to attend Washburn and work in Toneka so I could afford a car Another dropout said, "Penn Valley College was less expensive than your college." and come back to KU in the fall of 1978," "one drop said. About 11.5 percent of the freshmen who left KU before their second semester said personal or emotional problems contributed to their decision to leave. Penn Valley Community College is a two-year institution in Kansas City. Mo. Another said, "I gained 20 pounds. I had problems in coping with very immature people. I didn't like living in a dorm with 700 girls." Shankel said that a study by Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, would try to determine what changes the school has made to help freshmen cope with their problems. "One of the things I wish we could across to students better we do is the number of offices available to help them." "Shankel said." Shankel said there had been an increase in the University's compassion for students since the late 1960s and early 1970s. "We're coming back a little toward the middle around," he said. In addition to personal problems, freshmen who dropped out of KU also said difficulty with course work, lack of motivation, and poor grades were reasons for leaving. "I got a bad taste in my mouth from my grades," one dropout said. "I also had a girlfriend at home who played a part in my leaving." Another dropout said, "I didn't learn how the English department could pass or fail a person on a final. I did fail the course. However, I received grades of C's and B's on in-class essays. My teacher did assure me I would have no problem with the final. I strongly认为 this is aéric injustice to future KU students." English, particularly English 101, was listed as both the most and least satisfying class for freshmen who dropped out of the University. Thirteen of the 81 freshmen dropouts said English was their favorite class and said it was their least favorite one. What freshmen liked Psychology, speech and drama, biological sciences, chemistry and human development and family life were the dropouts' favorite classes. Comments taken verbatim from a survey on freshman attitude toward the University of Kansas: Also listed by freshmen dropouts as their least favorite classes were mathematics, biological sciences and sociology. Class schuleing, stundents, teachers & location. THE NEW idea of living away from home in a dormitory. The selection of classes available. People attending and the campus as a whole. The sunsets, the independent feeling, the experience of seeing so many new faces, places and situations! The Friday and Saturday nights on the town! I liked the friendly people and the beautiful landscape. Also, the active The bus system was very convenient. The teachers were very concerned and I never feared to ask for help. What they didn't like Comments taken verbatim from a survey on freshman attitudes toward the University of Kansas: Basically the entire college "scene" and the exposure to adult life where your life is exclusively to deal with as you like. I loved marching band. The band people have alot in common with each other, and it was easy to make friends and fit in. atmosphere. Some classes I enjoyed for the most part I didn't. The fraternity relationship, the classes offered, the activities I was involved with and the relationship I had with fellow students. FOOTBALL GAMES & band. The people are friendly. Campus is located good. To help freshman more by giving them teachers who are qualified instead of teachers Association. Cut down on English 101 not many people have to know that much about English unless their takein it up for a profession. I disliked my teachers and classes. The teachers were cold and disappointed. The fraternity I was in. Had many problems with the physical hazing. Eight of us left the fraternity. My roomate, which was only my mistake in choosing him. ALL THE paper work, legalization, cold way you give a card stamped here and there and if you don't do it in order to get the agreement. (I'm not just talking about渺茫.) Because I was a freshman, many teachers gave me the run around. It gets depressing. Not enough time is spent introducing us to campus procedures & career opportunities. You learn no one cares if you don't. I did not at all like having to rush between classes. Ten minutes is not enough time. Difficulty of classes, lack of Background. Anathy on Campus. Grubbing for grades. Everyone is very stuck-up. If your not a lock or gav, you are snub. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No.20 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Divided art library considered Friday, September 22, 1978 By EVIE LAZZARINO Staff Reporter The collection of the KU art library, now in Watson Library, probably will be split between Watson and the Helen Poreman Library. The chief executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. The tentative decision triggered reactions from University faculty members who are concerned that a split in the collection would lead to consolidation in other branch libraries. Shankel said the part of the collection that remained in Watson Library would eventually be moved to the proposed West Watson Library on the site of the Military Science building. The proposed library would consolidate several branch libraries. staffs, Shankel said, the art library's collection will not be consolidated. Although the operation of branch libraries is ineffective and wasteful of libraries' The planning and construction of the Spencer Museum funded, largely through a donation from Helen Forsman Spencer, lasted for less than two chancellors' time. *Skolejsk* silt. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he was upset about the seemingly inconsistent consolidation of University libraries. "I am unalterably opposed," Kahn said. "The University should either have two main libraries or look at the educational resources when deciding the fate of branch libraries." "If some of the art library collection moves to Spencer, then the School of Architecture will press for a separate collection located in the architecture building and use everything in its power to press for that solution." Bob Malinowsky, associate dean of libraries, said the possible move of some of the art library collection to Spencer would cause problems. Martha Kebbe, art librarian, said she was unaware of Shankel's statement that the "shankle" was a personification. "I have absolutely no comment until I find out more about it." she said. David Katzman, associate professor of history, and other University staff members have argued since 2013 that the college is not able to staff members are worried about the inaccessibility of the collection in Spencer museum. University faculty students and students. "I am opposed to the proliferation of libraries," Katzman said. "It means that to go to Spencer may relate to other fields, such as urban design, for example." "There is no perfect way to divide a library. If each department had its own collection, in its own building, there would have to be 50 copies of some very basic books or collections, application of books that would be necessary." Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said during the 1977 discussion of the art library move that funding for the library in the art museum probably would be granted by a philanthropic foundation. Seymour said yesterday that private funds had not been offered. "We're hopeful," he said, "but we have no idea of how it's going at this point." Douglas Tilghman, assistant director of the museum course, said, "We haven't heard a call." The director of Spencer Museum, Charles Eldredge, said he was not aware of any progress on the possible move and would not comment. ALEXANDER ROBERTS Moon vision Staff photo by RANDY OLSON Gary Jacobs, a lay missionary for the Unification Church of Lawrence, presides over a four-hour videotape on the divine principle, a taped lecture by Neil Salonen, at a weekly session in the Kansas Union. See story back page. Man's legacy is widespread religious ads By TIM SHEEHY Staff Renorter Robert Scott, a Georgia farmer, felt a need late in life to spread the satisfaction he had experienced studying the Long active in local church activities, Scott sought for a way to spread his ideas on a larger scale. The result was advertisements appearing in the Atlanta Constitution and the Atlanta Journal, and soon in other newspapers in the state, under the heading "Why do the Heathen Raise?" The first advertisement appeared in 1962. Scott was pleased with his initial endeavors and signed an advertising agency in his home town, Scottland, Ga., to Scott died last year at the age of 89 but his brother, Milton Scott, and J. R. Bird, owner of the ad agency representing Scott, continue to circulate the articles Scott left in his portfolio. The agency, J.R. Birk, has expanded the list of papers in which the advertisements appear until now the ads are seen in newspapers in all of the 48 contiguous states, including in papers such as the Washington Post and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The ads appear weekly in The University Daily Kansan. "Have we not taken away from his Lordship of the sacred According to Bird, contacted earlier this week at his agency, the contents of the fiery articles are conservative in the "inherent tradition." The ads often center on controversial tonics. day and turned it over to the king of sports, the word, the flesh and the devil. Also we not boast that we have nearly done away with death penalty commanded by the Almighty and are saving the lives of murderers, raptists, whomencharges, homosexuals and others whom God commanded his people put to death," a recent ad said. Bird said the articles were run at the expense of Scott and his brother's estate, with few contributions coming from other sources. "My brother started writing these articles because of a burning desire to help the people find salvation through the word of God," Scott said. "I share his sentiments and do all in my power to carry on his efforts. Cost really tana a University Daily Kansan 2 Fridav, September 22, 1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and were reports From staff and wire reports Kassebaum reports finances WICHTA-Republican U.S. Senate candidate Nancy Kassebaum has reported a net peterson impact of $2.04 million in response to her opponent's campaign. challenge to disclose her period of employment. Kassaubeere yesterday noted that she and her husband, Phillip, had a joint total income of $10,542 and $22,890 in 1977. The statement, written by her certified public accountant, reported the Kassaubeeres paid $45,633 in 1976 in state federal and local taxes and $31,781 in 1977. Her Democratic opponent, Bill Roy, has reported a join total income of $80,100 in 1976 and $104,500 in 1977. He paid taxes of $20,600 in 1976 and $36,600 in 1977. Roy reported a net worth of $29,900. Budget projects lower deficit WASHINGTON—The House yesterday adopted and sent to the Senate a federal budget plan with the lowest projected deficit in five years. A key congressman predicted the government's books could be balanced by 1881. essman predicted the job. The prediction was made by House Budget Committee chairman Robert N. Giattmo, D-Coron, who said a balanced budget could be attained if Congress continued to exercise restraint on spending and if the economy continued to be bolted. The Senate was expected to act on the budget plan, a compromise worked out by a House-Senate Conference Committee, possibly today. No disease threat in Dallas DALLAS- State health officials said yesterday an outbreak of Legionnaire's disease during a recent Veterans of Foreign Wars convention posed no threat to the residents, but Chamber of Commerce officials were worried it could mean trouble for business. mean troop presence Health officials announced Wednesday that at least two of the 35,000 civilians attending the August convention in Dallas had come down with the aliment. Neither case was fatal and health officials refused to disclose names of the victims, other than to say they were from Missouri and New Jersey. At least eight other conventioneers have reported cases of pneumonia since the Dallas meeting. Their cases are now being checked to determine whether The mysterious pneumonia-like illness killed 29 persons and sickened another 151 in Philadelphia in July 1976. The city suffered a considerable loss of convention trade and the hotel the victims stayed in was forced to close because of lack of business. Carter friend admits mistake WASHINGTON - A Carter family friend who uses a White House office and runs program for inner cities yesterday admitted he made a mistake by contacting federal housing officials on behalf of a Pennsylvania developer seeking a $18.5 million federal grant. The friend, Bill Milken, also confirmed that he solicited and received a $10,000 contribution for his programs from the developer, George Zamins. $10,000 contribution for his project. Both men denied any connection between the contribution and Milliken's call to protest, and said that nothing improper had been done. The Washington Post first disclosed the incident and said that Zamias wanted to build a shopping-mall complex in Johnstown, Pa. as part of that city's post-flood recovery. Panel unaware of CIA plot WASHINGTON—Former President Gerald R. Ford said yesterday that the Warren Commission was unaware of CIA plots to kill Fidel Castro when it rushed out the possibility of a conspiracy behind President John F. Kennedy's assassination. as Sasson. "To agree that with this knowledge, the commission would have broadened the scope of its investigation. But he voiced doubt that such an inquiry would have changed the commission's basic conclusion that Kennedy was shot to death by a long assassin—Lee Harvey Oswald." Ford, a of only three still-sleeping members of the panel set up by Lyndon B. Johnson a week after Kennedy's murder, also acknowledged that he secretly had been part of the conspiracy. West Bank settlers defiant **TEL AVIV, Israel:** Would-be Jewish settlers used fists to fight Israeli troops who begin to beem them yesterday from an outpost set on the West bank of the Gaza Strip. A new Israeli warship entered the region. A Defense Ministry spokesman said soldiers had to carry demonstrators one by one down the rocky slopes to the road a mile away. Israeli radio said seven soldiers and seven settlers were injured in fights when the army moved in on the unauthorized camp near the Arab town of Nablus. Tuesday about 100 settlers had moved into the camp, but the Israeli government ordered them out later that day. Troops surrounded the site, but more than a third of the settlers were displaced. The settlers claim a God-given right to settle anywhere in the West Bank, and fear a proposed Israeli evacuation of Sinai settlements could be a precedent for their own settlement on the land. Sadat seeks accords support RABAT, Morocco—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat resumed his secret talks with Morocco's president in an apparent effort to solicit information from the Camp David peace agreement. ault opened his talks with Hassan immediately after arriving from Washington late that day. Hassan is the first Arab leader Sadat has met with him. Egyptian and Moroccan officials maintained tight secrecy about the discussion. Although Hassan warmly welcomed Sadat's original Middle East peace initiatives, he and his government have been silent on the new accords reached last weekend by Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Carter. Ballots sent to postal unions WASHINGTON—With a mail strike still possible but considered unlikely, postal union sent ballots to members yesterday for the second time in a long stretch of months. The arbitration decision last week by labor mediator J. Healy is binding. But presidents of the two largest postal unions say they must conduct an investigation. The results of the mail balloting are not expected to be known for about three weeks. Presidents of the 298,000 member American Postal Workers Union and the 181,000 member National Association of Letter Carriers strongly favor voting for the Healy decision. But some local leaders who worked for the earlier rejection are trying to defeat the new contract. 3 killed in Nepal peak attempt The ministry said two other Japanese and a Sherpa guide escaped unhurt when the avalanche roared down on Sept. 14 and swept away their camp at the base of the mountain. KATHMANDU, Nepal—A huge avalanche has killed three Japanese mountainers trying to climb the 25,704 foot Peak No. 29 in the central Himalayas, Nepal's Ministry of Tourism announced yesterday. The accident forced surviving climbers to cancel the expedition. Credit option deadline today Today is the last day for students to sign up to take classes under the credit-no credit option. This is also the last day to drop classes without penalty. Students may pick up and fill out option cards in the offices of their schools until 5 p.m. today. It will be clear to partly cloudy today and tomorrow with a warming trend. The high today will be in the mid 70s with the low about 50 degrees. Weather The high Saturday will be about 80 degrees. There will be light to variable winds, with winds about 10 miles an hour this afternoon. HYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will get to quick Jordanian endorsement of the Camp David accords and flew to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia's capital, yesterday to try to win Saudi Arabia's crucial support for the plan. Vance seeks Saudi endorsement Although Jordan's King Hussein did not commit himself to the accords, he did promise not to close the door on the new peace initiative. vance's Saudi visit tested the Carter administration's contention that cultivating the friendship of the Saudis—by selling them F-15 fighter jets, for example—has encouraged them to play a moderating role in the Arab world. SHORTLY after his arrival, Vance met with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd in Jeddah. Fahd is the real power in the Saudi hierarchy. Khaled takes little part in day-to-day government affairs and suffers from ill health. It was reported yesterday that he will travel to Cleveland for heart surgery Tuesday. U. S. officials traveling with Vance said the American envoy's mission is being made no harder than it was in 2013, as Prime Minister Menachem Begin, including the Israeli leader's sharp disagreement, has told White House over a settlement program in occupied territories. IN DAMASCUS, meanwhile, Syria's foreign minister said the Arab "rejectionist" would move to "foll the Camp David agreement" and hinted that this might include steps aimed directly at undermining Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's political position. Vance is to meet with the Syrians in Damascus this weekend. Satdat was in Morocco yesterday, meeting with that country's conservative monarch, Hassan II, to solicit his endorsement for the accords reached last Sunday at Camp Vance conferred with King Hussein for a second time yesterday morning. Hussain's participation in peace talks is one of the key points he made in the debate and overall agreement in the Mideast. JORDANIAN FOREIGN Minister Hassan Ibrahim, seeing Vance off at the Amman airport yesterday, told reporters Jordan still has reservations about the Camp David peace plan will continue to consider it but ruled out joining in the negotiations. The Jordanian indecision makes the attitude of the Saudis even more important. As custodians of Islam's hotest shrines, they have long been a major Arab world, and their oil riches and huge aid programs give them considerable sway over Jordan and other poorer Arab states. David, Md., between Sadat and Begin with President Carter's mediation. THE OBJECTIONS the Saudis have expressed to the Camp David plan are the same as those voiced by Jordan's butcher Jalal al-Din Saad, the Israeli pullout from the Arab territories captured in the 1967 Mideast War, and that it does not guarantee that Palestinians to form a modern state. The Camp David "framework for peace" calls for Jordan to participate in talks with Israel, Egypt and representatives of the Palestinians in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip to settle the future of those two disputed territories. American officials think it will take the approval of the Sandis, privately if not publicly, before Hussein would risk the use of radical Arabs and join the negotiations. NEW YORK (AP)—Menachem Begin said Wednesday that Israel forces would stay on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip beyond five years and that his nation would never surrender the Syrian territory it occupied on the Golan Heights. Begin explains vows; amends 5-year period IN THE WEST Bank yesterday, Israeli soldiers dragged ultra-nationalist Jews from a mountaintop where they had tried to set up an outpost in defiance of Begin's agreement to suspend the Jewish settlement program under the Camp David plan. Israeli prime minister Begin, speaking to officials of major American Jewish organizations, said it would be necessary to "emerge Jewish blood is never shed again." Begin said that someone in the U.S. State Department, who was speaking about the accords reached by him, Egyptian President Awat Sarad and President Carter in the Camp David summit, had suggested that Israel forces would remain on the West Bank and in Gaza only for five years. "I HEREBY declare we will stay beyond five years," Beg told an audience of about 3,000 people. Begin also said his country would not surrender any territory in Jerusalem, which had been divided by the Arabs and Israelis before the 1967 war. Begin said he told Carter that Israel did not want "one square kilometer" of the West Bank and Gaza, but that the Jewish people had a claim and a right to sovereignty in Jerusalem because it was an "integral part of our Bible." He told the crowd the Israelis would maintain security forces in the West Bank but "leave the question of sovereignty open because we want peace." Nicaraguan soldiers mopping up guerrillas MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — A Nicaraguan warplane pounded rebel pockets in the city of Esteli yesterday and President Anastasio Somoza's government vowed to exterminate Sandinista National Liberation Front members if they do not A nationwide government broadcast said that national guard troops had trapped an unindisclosed number of guerrillas in the valley of La Esperanza—The Hope—and that they would be cut down unless they "surrender unconditionally." Esteli, a town of about 35,000 people 90 miles north of Managua, was overrun last week by guerrilla-led rebels seeking to overthrow Somoza. The 7,500-man guard, which serves as the army and police force, took control of the embattled city Tuesday. THERE IS no hope for those elements continuing to resist," the broadcast said, adding that the national guard is capable of defending the state against the subservient elements at any time." Estell, where the fighting is in its 3th day, is the most difficult of four cities for the soldiers. There was tank and cannon fire in the town and reporters said they saw a hospital catch fire after a tank fired in its direction. The attack was searched before being allowed to fuse Esteli. REPORTERS ON THE outskirts of Estrali said a DC-3 was circling the city firing a 50-caliber machine gun, and a rocket-equipped Israel Airways plane was over the town it was not flying. "Only by the grace of Jesus we were saved," said Santo Garcia, 39, one of the refugees sitting by the highway outside town. "We were held up in my house for four days. The house was hit time and time again by gunfire." Diplomatic sources estimate that the Sandinistas number 300 to 400 hardcore guerrillas, backed by thousands of supporters who have taken up arms to help naming SAID 2,000 children had been sheltered at its site, but no one could reach them. There were no immediate reports on casualties in Esteli, but the Red Cross said at least 1,000 persons were killed in fighting at Massaya, Leon and Chinadega. Angry White House officials insisted yesterday that Begin committed lair to a scheme of assault on the president. However, the question of just how long the settlement program will be "frozen" period during which the future status of the West Bank and Gaza are to be negotiated. But Begin said he made a commitment for only a three-month freeze—the period during which Israel and Egypt are supposed to negotiate a peace. Aztec Inn Home of the Aztec Calendar The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage. ENJOY A MEAL BEFORE THE GAME All Meals Served on Piping Hot Dishes Dine in the true Mexican Village "Nuts" Mexican and American Food Immediate Carryout Service on Reheatable Trays Steak Shrimp Chicken Burgers 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday Closed Monday 807 Vermont 842-9455 Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon. The Schumm Food Service Co. operating Mass St. Deli Lemon Tree Mass St. Deli New Yorker Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House is currently receiving resumes for two MANAGER POSITIONS Qualifications: Min. 3 yr. food service experience Pay and benefits: Min. 1 yr. management in food service and benefits: Salary: $12,000 to $15,000 yr. Paid vacations Must be able to work 45-50 hrs. per week Paid Holidays Group Health Insurance Available Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass Bridal Fashions By Jan Complete Bridal Service Bridal Gowns Bridesmaid Gowns Party Dresses and Special Occasion Gowns Men's Formal Wear Invitations—Napkins Accessories Recer Ser TONIGHT & TOMORROW OPEN at 8:00 THE SEATS WILL GO FAST!! the inconspicuous cole tuckey ONLY: £2.50 General Admission £2.00 for members FREE in 7th Spirit Balcony at 12:30 PAUL GRAY & THE GASLITE GANG The Lawrence Opera House the Incorporate cole tuckey ONLY: £2.50 General Admission £2.00 for members . University Dally Kansan Friday, September 22, 1978 3 Wichita strikes settled; higher wages on the way WICHTA (AP) — Strikes by almost two-thirds of Wichita's rank-and-fire firefighters and policemen ended yesterday after both cities received new contracts for new firefighters new contracts calling for higher wages. All five commissioners voted in favor of the settlements although several expressed opposition. the amy mrigengers returned to work within hours after the commission's decision to reopen the strike. The return of the 164 policemen, who joined the walkout a week ago, was to be delayed until at least this morning, when they would be ruled on how the men would be disciplined. MEMBERS OF Local 666 of the INTERNATIONAL Museum of Natural History on vacation yesterday morning to accept their contract. It was the fourth vote they had taken in the past five days. The contract for officers represented by the Fraternal Order of Police passed by a 192-33 margin in voting Wednesday night and yesterday morning. The agreements called for both groups to receive 6 percent plus $40-a-month incentive. If city voters approve a half-cent sales tax increase in the Nov. 7 election, then they would be allowed to vote on Jan. 1. If the tax is not passed, they would get the increase on Sep. 1, 1979, funded by new taxes. PASSAGE OF THE tax also would mean another 4 percent raise on Jan. 1, 1800, plus a cost-of-living raise of not less than 4 percent nor more than 8 percent. The key issue that stalled earlier attempts to settle both strikes was the disciplining of police officers. Police Chief Richard LaMunyon fired 122 of the striking officers and suspended the rest. Fire Chief Fluyd Hobbs had submitted a request to the city that 220 of his men be fired, but the termination paperwork was never signed. Under the agreements, Sedgwick County District Court Judge David P. Calvert will decide how to discipline the policemen and will have full discretion to penalize firefighters who disregarded his return-to-work order issued last week. The firefighters' walkout began Sept. 11 when a group of about 60 men left their jobs and were joined in the following days by 200 more. Calvert's restraining order directing them back to work was ignored, and Gov- Robert Bennett mobilized the Kansas National Guard to assist in protecting closed schools. But as the guardsmen moved into position, city policemen heeded the encouragement from firefighters to join in the walkout. the firefighters' union and the FOP each represents about 315 men in contract IN THE absence of almost two-thirds of the rank-and-fire fire and police force, both departments called on supervisors to fight insurgents on streets with those men who stayed at work. Almost 40 hours of closed-door negotiations in Calvert's chambers resulted in a tentative settlement of the firefighters' case, and the fire was rejected and another was thrown out before NEW YORK (AP) — The federal policy of fostering competition in the airline industry, thereby producing savings for travelers and profits for airlines, is leaving many smaller cities across the nation with reduced air service—or none at all. Competitive airlines cut flights to small cities Court convicts Dallas man for obscenity on CB radio DALLAS (UPI)—The Federal Communications Commission announced yesterday the conviction of a Texas citizens who were not a reporter for using obscene language on the air. In the second year of the policy, which eases 40 years of strict federal control over the industry, airlines are making banner profits. Now the Civil Aeronautics Board is cutting red tape even further to allow the companies to schedule flights where it is they signed an agreement Wednesday to gain their release. Gary A. Hancock, Dallas, was convicted one count in the U.S. District Court for the charges of using obscene language by means of radio communication with a child. The apokeman for the commission said the conviction was the first obscure case诉诸法院的在“seven dirty words”case involving a radio station playing a record containing HANCOCK ENTERED a plea of guilt to the federal indictment, which charged violation of Title 18 U.S. Code, Section 1464. He was sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined $1,000. The sentence was suspended and Hancock was placed on probation for two years and required to participate in a group counselling program. The FCC said the case was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas on the basis of information developed by the commission's special enforcement office at Grand Island, Neb., and the Dallas district office. THE SPIKESMAN said the FCC had waited to prosecute cases involving obscene language until after the Supreme Court's ruling on the case involved a New York City radio station and that played a record by comedian Jason Mraz, seven诬 word"s not allowed on the radio. The spokesman added that the use of obsebacy had become "very bad" on citizens band radios and said the number of complaints had increased tremendously both in the Dallas regional office and nationwide in recent months. "We're most unhappy about it," said the New York Chamber of Commerce, Harold Kearn referring to Allegro Airlines' decision three months ago to reduce service from his city to New York's. most profitable, and many are discontinuing flights on routes that do not fill their IN ADDITION, Utica, thaca, Albany, Emina and Binghanthe have lost large pieces. "We're a growing city. If we're dealing with industrial prospects and they feel they can't have enough air service, they're going to look someplace else." Kamerner said. In New York state, the problem has reached epidemic proportions. State Sen. John Caermener says that in the past two years, Watertown, Jamestown, GIants Falls, Plattsburgh, Ogdenburg, Massena and Kearns have regularly scheduled commercial service. offered, airlines have found that they must fly larger, more fuel-efficient aircraft. And more seats have to be filled for a flight to be profitable. The aeronautics board hopes the solution for communities that are losing regularly scheduled service lies in attracting alter-terred workers to the community so-called commuter airlines and air taxis. There are now about 2,200 air taxi and commuter airlines serving 350 communities. Airlines in these cities use the aeronautics board. Largely because of the changes in regulatory climate, profits for those services grow about 20 percent last year. Most air passengers now are using those services. In Binghamton, for instance, the aeronautics board is hoping to persuade three existing commuter airlines to fill the void left by Allechney. As further inducements, the aeronautics board later this month will change its rules to allow commuter airlines to operate 60 flights instead of the 30 seats now permitted. Aeronautics chairman Alfred Kahn, architect of Washington's policy on eased controls over airline rates and routes, said in an interview that "carriers have been pulling out of these communities by the hundreds." Fromically, Kahn's hometown of Hiaqua, N.Y., lost service to Washington, less than least partly as a result of his policies. Calvert fixed the firefighters union $20,000 for disobeying his order to return to work, but said part of that amount would be required if the man reported back to their jobs. AND IF Congress passes a pending airline regulatory reform bill, commuter airlines could receive federal loan guarantees to fund these new aircraft legislation, industry analysts question whether those airlines can come up with the new policies that each new 60-80 plane would cost. ARILINES ARE cutting back on these routes for several reasons. As jet fuel prices rise, the benefits of ARILINES are diminishing. After the K.U. vs. UCLA game hop on the bus to THE SANCTUARY for BBQ Ribs and chicken, vegetable, salad and bread. Serving starts at 6 p.m. $5.00 per plate Sandwiches and salads will be served before the game. Busses will be provided for your convenience to take you directly to the game from the Sanctuary. After the game the busses will be there to bring you back to The Sanctuary for a Victory Celebration. Spend your home game days at The Sanctuary 1401 W. 7th 843-0540 YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE MUSIC is what stereo is all about. It's what you hear that counts. Listen and compare, then come hear MUSIC ... for less. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS you can depend upon what we sell— because we do. Spend your home game days at The Sanctuary 1401 W. 7th 843-0540 YOU'LL BE HEARING MORE FROM US. STANDARD OF PERFORMANCE MUSIC is what stereo is all about. It's what you hear that counts. Listen and compare, then come hear MUSIC ... for less. Audio Systems 9th & Rhode Island Located in the Audio House Recording Studios GRAFYX·AUDIO·PRODUCTS you can depend upon what we sell—because we do. - Specifications offered in the following fields:* * Corporations & Real Estate Enquiries, Trusts & Wills* * Licensing. The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive 12 or 24 week LAYERY MANAGER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro Program prepares law students to work as a skilled member of the legal team. UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO room 318. Renslal R- SD Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA UW A College Degree and no plans? Address Become a Lawyer's Assistant 1979-10-Day Feb. 12-May 4, 1979 Phone Summer 1979-10-Day June 11-Aug 24, 1979 2019-10-Evening March 20-Sept 1, 1979 Future - ABA Approved State For a free brochure about this career opportunity 219-6480 Ext. 4325 or the coupon below to - Clinical Internship - Employment Assistance Phone films sua 1930s Tumbling This image depicts a tumbling scene with numerous individuals engaged in various tumbling activities. The figures are arranged in a circular formation, with some standing on the ground and others jumping or balancing. The background is dark, emphasizing the dynamic movement of the people. presents "CAR WASH" "Guest Stars Franklyn Ajaye - George Carlin - Professor Irwin Corey Ivan Dixon - Antonio Fargas - Lorraine Gary - Jack Keboe - Clarence Muse The Pointer Sisters - Richard Przyr WRITTEN BY JUDI SCILCHAMMER Music by NORMAN WHITEFIELD Friday & Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 LOCAL 666 President Bill Cook and Vice President John Robinson were jailed for about 18 hours on contempt charges before the firefighters accepted yesterday's contract. $1.50 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud taos Ski the legend, ski TAs for Thanksgiving, November 21-26 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $240 includes transportation, 3 night lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment we'll submit information about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos. Sign up deadline is Sept. 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477 QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-6616 40 Dealers Open every Sat. and Sun. from 10 to 5. The Sanctuary Two Distinct Levels of Entertainment First the Deck . . . Now the discotheque Offering a progressive concept in music Open 7 days a week Watch Battlestar Galactica on Sunday and watch Monday Night Football on our 7 foot T.V. screen. Upper level 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Discotheque 8 p.m.-3 a.m. The Discotheque of Lawrence free cover charge for member and one guest 1401 W. 7th Other guests $1.50 843-0540 Fri. & Sat. only —a private club— UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 22,1978 Ruling may open KUAC The Internal Revenue Service's decision not to tax the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation on broadcasting revenue is good news to those who want to see the KUAC remain on firm financial footing. The University's contention that broadcasting revenues are an extension of KU's educational mission also is good news—if that means KUAC will no longer hide behind its status as a "corporation" whenever convenient. THE IRS decided more than a year ago that KUAC, Southern Methodist University, Texas Christian University and the Cotton Bowl Association should be taxed on revenues from broadcast collegiate athletic events. Had KU's appeal of that decision not been successful—KUAC was told last week it would not have to pay such taxes—KUAC stood to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the decision apparently would have applied nationwide. But the University successfully argued that broadcasting athletic events is educational and that such broadcasts are merely extensions of selling tickets to events—money that already is tax exempt. THE "EDUCATIONAL value" argument admittedly is hard to swallow if one takes education to mean something approximating intellectual development, not sweat, pigskin and crowded stadiums. KUAC should be reminded of that line of reasoning, however, the next time its status as a corporation is used as an excuse to trample student opinion or hinder public access to KUAC proceedings. Clyde Walker, former men's athletics director, had the unfortunate habit of using such tactics—calling KUAC a corporation when he wanted to push his programs through without dissent, calling it an extension of the University's educational programs when he wanted to avoid taxes. SO FAR, BOB Marcum, the new men's athletics director, has lived up to his billing as an administrator who will be open and fair with the public. His response to a question on KUAC openness at recent Student Senate forum--that he would simply abide by KUAC's "corporate bylaws"—leaves him plenty of official room to maneuver. We can only hope Marcum will exercise due discretion and live up to the University's statement to the IRS that KUAC is a cut above a purely profit-minded private corporation. Economic theory says cartels increase profits To the editor: While all appearances indicate that Sen. McGovern is a sincere and compassionate man, I would agree with Hick Aml (Daily News) that the president dissolved a capacity for careful thinking. However, Alm's argument that the failure of McGovenn's proposed wheat cartel could be predicted on the basis of "fundamental economic principles" is fallacious. Alm asserts that while the formation of the oil cartel resulted in increased profits for oil producers, the formation of a wheat cartel would not result in higher profits for oil producers because the demand for wheat is more price elastic than the demand for oil. Perhaps it is not unreasonable to assume that the world demand curve for wheat is downward sloping—although if Aim would share with the world the basis for his reiterated statement that demand curves "always" slope downward, economists First of all, it is very unlikely that Alm has any evidence regarding the price elasticity of demand for either product, and it would be appropriate to label Mr. McGovern's proposal as "dammish fool" on the basis of his casual impressions concerning the existence of substitutes for oil KANSAN letters more important, basic economic theory leads to the prediction that formation of a cartel in an industry that was previously competitive will increase profits for that industry even if demand is highly price elastic. Hence Alm's argument falls apart. would be most attentive and Sir Robert Giffen might even twitch a little in his grave. And some readers might be willing to assume that the price elasticity for wheat is very high, although there appears to be little evidence for this. However, Alm's conclusion certainly does not follow. Assistant professor of economics T-shirt ad offensive, insulting to women THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newman-Sacken-Arden Business Office-061-4238 Published at the University of Kansas daily on Thursday, June 16 and July 2 expires through Thursday during June and July use eastside Saturday. Subscribers are $15 for six months on $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for seven months on $3 a year in Douglas County. Student subscriptions are $12 per semester and student subscribes are $14 per semester. To the editor: Business Manager Don Grant Editor Steve Frazier Ann Erbacher I would like to protest the Kansan's continuing policy of publishing sexist advertising. Re: the ad that appeared in the classified section of the paper on Sept. 7, "Sexism," in a women's clothing shirt. I found this extremely offensive and shirty. As long as the student activity fee is helping to underwrite the cost of this newspaper, I think you should have a newspaper that is not insulting to women in your workplace with a modicum of intelligence in general. Steve Fraser Managing Editor Jerry Box Editor in Chief Campus Editor Campus Editor Anti. Campus Editor Direcet Steinem Magazine Editor Mellissa Thompson Marion Leen Sports Editor Ano. Sports Editor Nancy Dale Leon Urnuth Copy Chiefs Laurie Daniel, Crawler Hunter Make-up Editor Make-up Editor Southern Thornburg, Pam Key Wire Editors Linda Finnegan Writer Editorial Writers Waitleshene Britain Basel, Fam. Manson Photographers Staff Writers John Tharp, Bob Beer Buffalo Art Linda Word, Mike Miller Lawrence junior Asso. Business Mgr Karen Wenderton Past. Business Manager Nick Hardy Manage Ant. Promotion Manager Nick Hardy Admin. Advertising Mgr Allen Blair Towilker Advertising Mgr Greg Murger Greg Murger Classified Manager Greg Murger Classified Manager Ann Hendricks Photographer Steve Polem Lite Hosthuis General Manager Advertising Adviser Rick Mussel Chuck Clowins I for one, am extremely tired of having the female anatomy endlessly exploited in the media, and I do not see why the Kanas perpetuate this. Because this is supposedly a failure, or an indication of highly learning, why don't you appeal to people's minds and not their gonads? Rumor has it that Marvin Vallis is so dirty that some high level administrators consider it to be the cyst of the campus and can't even force themselves to enter our Cleaning shift change successful at Marvin It used to be that bad until American Management took over. Now Marvin Hall has never been cleaner. For this reason, I read with amusement about the really terrible conditions of uncleaniness in campus buildings. To the editor: We intend to help American Management by encouraging faculty and students to become actively involved in environmental quality and we intend to begin at home. We hope faculty and students will react positively to this encouragement, because it will enhance the learning process. We have worked carefully with Ron Hizner on "the cyst." We changed cleaning hours so that custodians work from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Custodians like to work in the kitchen, but they also need to and can point out problem areas. Trash is emptied. Floors are mopped and buffed. realizing the riskiness of farming, have entered agriculture as speculators, not producers. Because of rising land values, farmers in the Midwest invested for many large corporations. Between 1971 and 1976, when stocks and mutual funds behaved erratically, value per acre of farmland rose in every state—116 percent in Iowa, 135 percent in Nebraska, 148 percent in Iowa. Corporations harvesting family farms Publicly fretting about the demise of America's fiercely independent yeman, the family farmer, is a time-honored ritual of political campaigning in agricultural Other schools and departments might consider changing cleaning hours to day shifts. Day shifts are coveted and custodians work hard to get and keep them. School of Architecture and Urban Design Assistant to the Dean Surely, a candidate for public office in Kansas would only hurt his chances by not showing proper concern for the plight of the family farmer, whom campaign rhetoric extols, in the Jeffersonian tradition, as the industrial and economic backbone of the country. Dennis E. Demer Assistant to the Dept. Efficiency arguments for large corporate farms are not persuasive. Corporate efficiency is more often than not financial rather than productive. THE FAMILY FARMER has proved to be a reliable producer. Studies by the U.S. Department of Agriculture indicate that schools have concluded that economies of scale in farming end rather quickly. Indeed, large scale operations may become more efficient if these economies replace the owner's in-field management. The appeal of the family farm rests largely in sentimentality—a romantic echo of simpler times that, likely as not, were far from simple. RUT, HARD AS it was, farm life supposedly created strong, self-reliant citizens, the kind democracy needed if it was to endure. That myth still permeates campaign speeches sanctifying the family farmer. For most of our nation's history the family farm was a mule, a walking plow, an animal, and 40 acres of land which, when times were good, grew with the addition of the back 40. "Work was hard, hours long and investment was heavy, as often as not, mere survival." Farm owners clearly face a stiff challenge from large corporations in the rest of the century if corporate interest in farm land continues unchecked. Time and technology have changed Rick Alm PETER J. MAYERS farming as much as any aspect of the society. The trend in Kansas is typical. The average Kansas farm is now a capital-intensive business enterprise of more than 600 acres worth $179,000. Cash receipts for the state's 70,000 farms was $3 million in Farming has become big business. And because of cars and television, farms are no longer the isolated bastions of traditional rural virtue they were 20 years ago. The evolution of enterprise farming and of farm life has eroded the validity of the traditional family farm concept, although it has become more apparent in discrepancy between farm myth and farm reality, however, should not lead voters to shrug off concern for the demise of the traditional family farm concept. ALTHOUGH THE FAMILY farm has changed dramatically, it is not defunct. One part of the myth—the essential part—has not changed: the farms remain individually owned, virtually the last holdout against the coratee collossus. But there is a danger that the family farm might, by the end of this century, follow the neighborhood grocer and the newspaper publisher into corporate oblivion. Corporate power already surrounds the farmer. Menacingly. In the United States today one does not go to the valleys of Florida, but in the arid orchards of Florida or the dairy farms of Maryland to find agricultural power—one goes to the financial districts, from Montgomery Street in San Francisco to South Street in Chicago, to Wall Street in New York. Corporations dominate the processing and distribution of the farmer's output; they provide him with machinery and fertilizer. They also provide him with giving U.S. farm land a predatory glance. THE TREND TO corporate activity in American agricultural production has been sharp in recent years. Del Monte, Dole and Minute Maid, packing companies that have long had extensive agricultural holdings, are among the top producers in Kaiser Industries, Gettie Oil, Aetna and John Hancock. Mobil Oil grows oranges; CA raises训鼠s; Boeing grows potatoes. Some of the new corporate owners, Corporate America's vast financial resources will win out, of course, and the specter of Big Business controlling agriculture from seedling to supermarket should leave all of us more than a little ill at ease. Aviation Industry Small farmers facing tight finances Pat Ross considers himself an optimistic farmer. Ross, who with his father-in-law farms about 750 acres of the Kaw River bottoms northeast of Lawrence, hopes that farm prices will rise steadily and level off during the next few years. The steady increase would allow him to protect his investment and make a profit. It would provide security for him. But farmers, like Ross, in recent years have had to face angry consumers, government intervention and ever increasing costs, along with the traditional problems like droughts and hail. THE SMALL FARMER, who accounts for only about 3 percent of the population, has few weapons in his fight for control. "Any administration we get in Washington is going to be consumer-oriented with a cheap food policy," Ross said. "I just hope that the housewife will accept a gradual rise in food prices over the years. "But we don't want food prices to go too high too fast or we'll have something like the best bovetail a few years ago." "I suppose we'll have to buy some more land pretty soon to be keep up," he said, "but it's going to be tough." The optimism in Ross' voice changes a bit when he begins to talk about the costs of running a family farm today. "It makes you look real hard when you go to buy some "Any administration we get in Washington is going to be consumer oriented with a cheap food policy.I just hope that the housewife will accept a gradual rise in food prices over the years." ROSS ESTIMATED that land in the Kaw bottom would in, because the money you have to borrow is more expensive and the land itself is a lot higher." Dirck Steimel cost about $2,500 an acre and the less fertile land around Lawrence would run about $1,000. But that's not all. It's a lot tougher for the farmer today considering the cost of farm machinery. A tractor that cost $10,000 in 1970 would run at least $25,000 today. Ross said. "It's a whole new ball game when you come to buying equipment these days," he said. equipment. This increase is compared to the price of farm products, which have rinkly only slightly since 1970, and are always subject to severe drops, the plight of the farmer becomes keener. To contend with drops in the market, which can be caused by anything from a good wheat harvest in Australia to health warnings by the Food and Drug Administration, to keep their means of livelihood, farmers have had to ONE CHANGE has been the diversification of the family farm. armm this grass wheat, corn, milo and soybeans on his land. The soybeans are sold at the local elevator, while the corn, wheat and milo are fed to the cattle on his farm. Along with wheat, corn and milo, this company also keeps cattle for a company that does research on the animals. tethers. You can always day you have to diversity to stay alive. If one crop goes out of our soybeans did you tie with the other crop? How many weeds did you tie with the other crop? However, some farmers, especially in the western parts of Kansas, do not have fertile ground like Ross, and have little choice in what they raise. In western Kansas, wheat is about the only crop heavyhearted with without irrigation. If the market market failures, the farmer just has to hope for lent bankers and better luck next year. ANOTHER METHOD to contend with the market is seiling the crop at a contracted price before it is harvested. This method called biding, insures the farmer of a set quantity of crops that will be harvested. "I guess the strike movement got some good publicity, but I don't agree with the call for 100 percent parity because it would make farmland too lucrative to outside investors." should climb, the farmer is obliged to sell the product at the price he contracted before harvest. "Most farmers hedge their crops these days," Ross said, "because you've got to insure yourself against losses." Last winter, Kansas farmers, especially wheat growers, raised a ruckus calling for higher farm prices and competition. Although higher prices would be very beneficial to the small farmer, there are some problems also. "I guess the strike movement got some good publicity," Ross said, "but I don't agree with the call for 100 percent parity because it would make farmland too lucrative to outside investors." So the small farmer is caught in a tight situation. He must make enough money to eat and protect his investment, but if he makes too much outside investors are likely to come in and buy up all his land. SO WHAT is the small farmer to do? Perhaps his pioneer spirit and love of the land will pull him through. But for the young man trying to start farming, such spirit is little help. Because of land and equipment costs it is almost impossible for one to enter farming without inheiriting or "marrying into the land." The number of farmers is continually dropping and the family farmer is becoming more of an elite member of farming. With the financial problems and natural risks involved in farming it takes a special person—a combination businessman and pioneer—like Pat Ross to operate the vanishing family farm. "I love farming," Ross said with a broad grin. "I wouldn't do anything else. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Two KU students lose out to thieves The Lawrence police Wednesday received reports of attacks from two University of Idaho students. Michael Vercelli, Kansas City, Mo, junior, 1223 Ohio St., reported the theft from his apartment of $689 worth of camera equipment. According to the police report, Vercelli's door was unlocked when the theft occurred. The police say the man stole the box. Also reported Wednesday was the theft of $1,430 worth of stereo equipment from Jeff Meeder, Prairie Village sophomore, 2357 Ridge Court. Police said the thief used a cost hanger or a similar tool to gain entry through a sliding door. Student injured when hit by car near old Green A student was struck by a car and the student walked in front of old Green Hall at 8:40 at 1am. The student, Mike Bernard, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior, suffered multiple contusions and abrasions and was admitted with a possible head injury to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for observation. He had been officially admitted, Bernard's condition was not listed last night. According to witnesses, Bernard was attempting to cross Jayhawk Boulevard from the north side when he was hit by a wbound car driven by an unidentified A witness waved to a passing firetruck. The fireman driving the truck, which was returning from a false alarm at Oliver Hall, stopped and then called an ambulance. Bernard was not in a crosswalk when he was struck by the car. Police would not release the name of the driver last night. Compiled by Henry Lockard Police Beat Thief steals tapes, gets $700 surprise A thief who broke into a car Wednesday to steal a tape player and some gets away with more than he bargained for, campus police reported yesterday. Mike Hill, chief of police, said a student's locked car which was parked the N-zone parking lot, north of Allen Field House, was broken into. Hill said he thought the狱 was surprised when he later found $70 inside a box. Besides the tapes, the thief took an eight-kick tape player - total value of the player, tapes, and tapes - and grabbed a $250 bill. The student, whose name was withdied, to a police theft occurred between 11 am and 5 pm. university police yesterday reported the theft Wednesday of a 701 humidifier from the basement of a KU building at 1246 Mississippi St. Police are investigating. KU humidifier taken from unlocked room Police said the theft occurred between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday. The humidifier belongs to the KU department, but it was also kept at a store and was kept in an unlocked store room. Police are investigating. A reduction in the office hours of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association campus office will be requested by association officials to help the undermanned community office, Judy Kroeger, director of the association, said last night. Consumer aides seek shorter office hours In a special meeting at the Kansas Union, association board members decided to seek a change in the proposed reduction in office hours, from 40 hours a week to 20 hours or, if possible, to 15 hours. The request is being made because only one worker will be left after Oct. 1 in the community office, because of the recent layoff of workers employed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act, she said. Two community workers employed under CETA had their salary funds eliminated on Sept. 15 and will have to be dropped from the CETA list for their salaries are not available, she said. "We will ask the senate to allow the campus director not to work full time in order to help the community office." Kroeger said. The senate allocated $7,588 to the campus office for the fiscal year 1979. The request for reduced hours will be made at the next senate meeting, Kroeger said. * "It's not like students are going to get burned, because the community office is accessible to students," she said. "The community office would actually be where all our complaints were handled and the campus office would be an intake office." PUNOGRAPHY Bruce A. McMillan For hours of injoyment (and outdoors too) keep your I on these out-rageous visual puns—a sintel assortment of word plays for bold and Jung alike. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" UNBELIEF, WILL PREVENT OR CUT OFF A DIALOGUE WITH GOD. Several examples: in both the 4th chapters of Matthew and Luke we have the account of Christ's suffering and love to the people misapplying it in order to tempt Christ. Christ quickly cut Recently we advised a friend who wrote to have "A DIALOGUE WITH GOD ALMIGHTY" (if dialogue is a strange word to you it means "two talking together". Any dialogue that is not so strange the Bible, where even the Devil talked with God! Hope and trust you are not a member of the devil's family! I am if SO, you know. Your Lord has set you up YOUR BONDS AND SETTING YOU FREE! You love the world, the flesh, and the devil so much you do not want to leave them alone! Give your life to course, and ask God to change your appetite and desires, and put the "Fear of The Lord in your heart to the place where your God comes", and make HASKE TO FLEE THE WRATH TO COME!" FAITH is essential and necessary to have a dialogue with God — "The devil's beliefs, fear and tremble!" Hebrews 11:6 tells us "FOR HE THAT COMETH TO GOD MUST THEM THAT DILGENTLY SEKEKH HIM" and Romans 10:17 tells us "SO FATH COMETH BY HEARING, AND HEARING BY THE WORD OF GOD," and that is the reason this Column argues that every one read all of God's Word and hears all of God's Word and his Holy Spirit to be your teacher — TEACHER! Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 off that part of the dialogue, saying, “GET THE HENCE HEAD; SATAN; FOR IT IS WRITTEN. THOU SHALT WORSHIP THE LORD AND GOD, AND HIM ONLY SHAUT THOU THE REASONS OF THIS WORLD.” For SATAN it is WRITTEN. — NOTE WHO CHRIST FOUGHT THE DEVIL WITH WHAT THE BIBLE SAID: “IT IS WRITTEN: IT IS WRITTEN!” We submit what God’s attitude towards his people if they try to dialogue with Him in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:23: “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN TOUR AN ART AN OFFENSE UNTO ME FOR THOU HE WILL KNOW WHERE I AM AND Did He not say to Pelet about the same thing in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:23: “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN TOUR AN ART AN OFFENSE UNTO ME FOR THOU HE WILL KNOW WHERE I AM AND Did He not say to Pelet about the same thing in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:23: “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN TOUR AN ART AN OFFENSE UNTO ME FOR THOU HE WILL KNOW WHERE I AM AND Did He not say to Pelet about the same thing in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:23: “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN TOUR AN ART AN OFFENSE UNTO ME FOR THOU HE WILL KNOW WHERE I AM AND Did He not say to Pelet about the same thing in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:23: “GET THEE BEHIND ME, SATAN TOUR AN ART AN OFFRESS FATHIS is essential and necessary to have a dialogue with God — "The devils believe, fear and tremble!" Hebrews 11:6 tells us "FOR HE THAT COMET TO GOD MUST BELIEVE THAT HE IS, AND THAT HE IS A RWARDER OF HUMANITY." Heilum 7:14 mentions the *HAMM* and *Romania* 10:17 tells us "SO FATHIS COMETH TO HEARING, AND HEARING BY THE WORD OF GOD." P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA, 30031 ASSAULT AND BATTERY FIESTA? MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALICIO G & ST. LOUIS, MO. NO PROOF $2.95 at your bookstore A PENGUIN PAPERBACK DON'T BECOME A STATISTIC! Every day, students lose stereos, cameras, typewriters, clothing. . . the list goes on and on. But now, there's a plan that specifically gives students insurance coverage. The basic plan provides $1500 worth of coverage. Additional coverage may be purchased in units of $500 at a cost of $6.50 per unit. This coverage includes personal property in vehicles, equipment, firearms, computers, musical instruments, records, and all other personal property not listed as excluded. The minimal deductible is $25 per claim and optional deductibles of $50 and $100 are available. This insurance covers theft, fire smoke, windmist, explosion, vandalism, riot, and many more. As long as you are a student, this insurance will be valid, even if you move. Coverage is effective for the period of one year, for example, for 12 hours after the payment application. If you change your mind, you can return the policy within thirty days and your money will be refunded. For more information, call: 8TH & VERMONT MIKE HAYES, (842-0186), SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE OR TO BOX 1025, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 FOR FREE BROCHURE BOX 1025, ALL PIONEER HEADPHONES Bose Reg. '30 $ ^{00}$ TO '60 $ ^{00}$ 25% OFF With this Ad Saturday Only AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MILK EXPERIENCE OUR FREE FOOD THIS SUNDAY. AT Taco Via' GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING . . . FOR A CHANGE!!! 23rd & OUSDAHL SUNDAYSPECIAL BUY ONE — GET ONE --- FREE SANCHO FREE PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING 23rd & OUSDAHL COUPON VALID SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th TACO VIA --- Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Faul Play PG Eve 7:20 Sat 8:15 Sat 9:15 Hillcrest Aren't you glad it's With DIDI CONN star of "GREASE" Almost Summer The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC Every event at 45 only Sat Sun NOW SHOWING at the Sat Sun Mat 1:40 Hillcrest Cinema Twink PETER SELLERS PG PG TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Eve at 7:35 & 9:35 Sat Sun Sat:Mun 1:45 & 3:45 LATEST SHOW FRI:SAT 1:13 Eveat 7:30 & 9:35 Sat-Sun Mat 2:00 Hillcrest MARTY FELDMAN PG "THINK DIRTY" "HARPER VALLEY P.T.A." & "HEROWORK" Eve at 7:30 & 9:15 Sat 5月 Mai 23:30 Varsity Starts Dusk at the LATE SHOW She's dangerous when wet! Sunset Wetland and Nature Park Boxoffice opens at 11:45 Showtime is at 12:15 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT AT 12:15 In Color Adults only A Comedy of errors in Hollywood! DEEP JAWS X X Hillcrest X X Warren & are back. You must be 18 yrs of age No refunds on late shows PLUS! ... the stars of HEAVEN CAN WAIT in two of their finest films MCCABE & MRS. MILLER Compiled by hail ashby warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn 12 Directed by Robert Altman TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! **'SHAMPOO'** shown every evening at 7:20 Late showing Friday & Saturday at 11:20 **'McCabe'** shown every evening at 9:20 Late showing Sun & Sat at 1:30 **Cinema Twilight** Cinema Twin 31st& Iowa "LOW HUMOR OF A HIGH ORDER! EXTREMISM IN THE DEFENSE OF COMEDY IS NO VICE; MODERATION IN PURSUIT OF LAUGHS IS NO VIRTUE." "IT IS WILD AND CRAZY... LEAVES ONE FEELING LIKE AN ANXIOUS FRESHMAN PLEDGE WHAT AT first FEELS A LITTLE LEFT OUT OF THINGS, BUT WHO, IN THE END, CAN'T RESIST JOINING IN ALL THE FUN." "A RIOT OF A THING. ONE OF THE GREAT GRASS-OUTS OF ALL TIME. RAW, BIRDAB, FRANKT, UPROARIOUS! YOU LAILL TO MILL YOU CALL!" **VERY FUNNY!** The film makers have simply supplied the ample panty girdles crew-wear for household insulation rufes and rutilus. AND LET ALL THAT INDOCT SPRAY - VERY ELOUDERTY AND WITH ELOUDERTY FOR PEROV FOR ITSELF!" E OF THE OF ALL TIME. PROARIOUS! It was the Dellas against the rules...the rules lost! **"FRACTURET BROTHERS OF THE WORLD UNITED!"** The band, which originated in the world wars, is now one of the world's most successful rock bands, with first and second studio albums to reach over 10 million copies in their own years. **"THE FLOOR PLANET"** was released in 2013 and features a new album titled **"NEW SUMMER TO TICKLE"**. "ENOUGH SOLID LAUGHS HERE TO MAKE AN AMPHIOUSE WORTH VISITING. RAUNCHI RECOMMENDES Eve-7.30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun-2:30 **ANIMAL HOUSE** IS HILARIOUS! The movie has made the somehow awesome adaptation of "Monsters vs. Aliens" such as a kit, the characters are all cute and they look like monsters you would recognize when you want to watch them. HAW, RAUCOUS AND GLEEFLY VULGAR, National Lampoon's Anaheim House has but one redemption: it is CONSISTENTLY VERY FUNNY! It CONSTANTLY screens positive dripping with either gor or gore, and happens most. and moot welcome - Ack in the solar plexus!" NATIONAL LAMPOON'S "IT WAS THE ONLY TIME IN MEMORY that AN AUDIENCE was SCREAMING SO HARD WITH LAUGHTER THAT A SIGNIFICANT PORTION OF THEM DALIQUE WAS LAST An interstate highway time and place and passing gate in the northwest district of the Lakeside region of Indiana. DEEM DESIGN TO BE THE MOST FOLLOWED DEAM OF TOWN IN THE STATE'S YEAR. ANIMAL HOUSE - NAVIGATION DISPLAY * MAIN SCREEN * INFO SCREEN * TOUCH SCREEN * VIEW CURSOR * TAB SWITCHING * RESEARCH * * ACCESS CONTROL * EDITION SCREEN * MEMORY SCREEN * EXTERIOR SCREEN * WEB SCREEN * APPS SCREEN * * HOME PAGE * GLOBAL SCREEN * TOP OF THE SCREEN * BACK OF THE SCREEN * FOLLOW US ONLINE * GRANADA NOW! R RESTRICTED 6 Friday, September 22, 1978 University Daily Kansan Classical Klein TUXEDO The long-eared Caracol Kain molluscs collected for the 78th Caiac Kain. pumila and ample, unstrucked way beaks, soft shapes and unmottled markings of colors and textures. This collection is by far one of the most accurate, most consistent translations of a designer's women's wear statement into women's style. ... as both dating and quickly convert. The individual others have a Malevolent influence that not entirely new but taken as a whole, the collection entangles with a unique point of view and presentation. I hope my mate is not afraid to be alone while I love those things in a very easy way and also in a more difficult a lot of men know how to see, sympathy and sorrow. My niece is aware of the American and European cultures. I explain them. Apologize to the American public for our weakness when Khalil Wolf was named captain for our team what Khalil Wolf will be. Continue, he will represent this a new television and equally identifiable point of view for the American team. The collection is an elegant, consistent concentration of clothing and cleaning and patterning items in sunbreads and cloves filled by batch of sweaters panel cashmere tails and fabricwave panel cashmere tails and fabricwave panel tails. See the Carson Kollen collection today, exclusively at Breckenridge. Nataly - two hundred twenty-five to one hundred thirty-four Sports Center - two hundred fifty-two to one hundred fifteen Diana Marks - thirty-six to fifty-seven to five Stormy - twenty-to-ten to twenty-one Contemporary Clothing For Men and Women DRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusets St., Lawrence BankAmericard · Master Chg. · Britches Chg. · Cash IF YOU'RE GOIN' OUT TO DINNER, C'MON IN. MORE PEOPLE SERVE IT'S MORE GOOD PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU. always more fun to go out and eat at COUNTRY KITCHEN* Because our people go out of their way to make you feel right at home. And they know yourself the more you'll feel like comedd back. MORE GREAT FOOD TO CHOOSE FROM... Ah The moment of truth The more you look at our menu, the more you'll see to tempt you Like sizzling steak golden fried chicken salads and desserts and much, much more All brought right to your table. With a big smile ...FOR A LOT LESS. ...FOR A LOT LESS. At COUNTRY KITCHEN* you get great testing food and the kind of prices that make it easy for you to take your whole family out a lot more often. Like our kids, they love meals of meals at affordable prices out, take your time, enjoy your family and Relish the very special feeling that comes with being fussed over. Instead of being rushed. You've put in your hard day, now it's time to let us serve you. So sit down, stretch So the next time you take the family out, come in MORE OF WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR. COUNTRY KITCHEN 1503 W.23rd Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. University seeks Chinese students By DEB RIECHMANN I* the University of Kansas is attempting to get involved with a Washington group that is working toward bringing students from the Republic of China to American universities. Representatives from about 24 universities and junior colleges attended a meeting last August to discuss the implications of reports from China to study in the United States. Staff Reporter of the group, Shankel said, he sent a letter to the National Council on Scholarly Communications with the People's Republic of China in allowing Chinese students to study at KU. However, KU, in addition to many other universities across the country, was not permitted to attend. Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday he did not know why KU was not invited but assumed the meeting was too soon to be quick to inform many universities. AFTER LEARNING about the formation Although he has not received a response, Shankel said, he is optimistic that KU will have Chinese students studying on the campus in the future. Chae Jin Lee, co-chairman of the department of East Asian Studies, agreed with Shankel and said KU's geographic location could be appealing to the Chinese. "China is predominately agricultural and the Midwest might be better than urban areas on the East Coast," Lee said. He said other factors favored KU. He said other factors favored KU. "THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas may be in a very good position because we have some excellent science and technological programs," he said. HILL presents SUMMER OF '42 —Saturday, Sept. 23— 7 & 9 pm Dyche Auditorium (Between Nat. Hist. Museum and the Union) $1 members $1.50 non-members 2013 A E I am a writer. I write about things that matter to me. GIVE YOUR BACK AND YOUR BUDGET A BREAK introductory special QUEEN SIZE WATERBED 169.95 complete package Includes - pedestal - deck - frame - mattress - liner IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA CLEVELAND, IOWA - fill kit 25th & IOWA LAZY DAZE WATERBEDS According to Lee, the Aug. 14 meeting in Washington was a result of a trip taken by Frank Press, director of the office of science and technology policy at the White House. Press visited China this summer and learned that Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping had proposed sending several hundred students abroad to do studies in technical China wants to send 10,000 students this year to the United States, Great Britain, Japan, Canada and Russia, space, energy, health, agriculture, oceanography, meteorology and natural science. Ley estimated that 500 students would be sent to the United States to study. THE PRESIDENT'S science advisor, he said, held the meeting to see if the United States would respond positively to Chinese students studying on American campuses. Sending the students abroad to learn would modernize China in agriculture, science and technology, defense and industry. he said. The Chinese students will not handpick American university they attend or pay for the tuition. The top priority in Chinese policy now is to train about 800,000 scientists and technicians by 1885 so that China can have rapid industrial development. Lee said. "I really think that the students won't be choosing," he said. "It would be carefully planned and decided by the Chinese government." BUT KU WOULD be an ideal place for Chinese students to study because it has a strong Applied English Program and because there are about 25 Chinese students in each various departments on campus who would help the visiting students adjust, he said. Lee said that since the 1960s, China had sent students to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union but that it had not recently sent many students to any other country. "It's going to be a new experiment," he said. -KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: FALL PHARMACY CONTINUING EDUCATION SEMINAR will begin at noon in the Union. FRONTIERS OF SPACE SYMposium will be at 3:30 p.m. in Apollo 17 Room in Nicholas Hall; Nancy Williams will speak about the benefits of space exploration. BARRY GIFFORD, author of "Jack's Book" an oral biography of Jack Kerouac, will discuss "Kerouca's Life and Times," at 4 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. K-CLUB ATLAS DESIGN DEVELOPMENT will meet at the Union Ballroom. LAW SOCIETY BOARD OF GOVERNORS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. TOMORROW; ZONE C RED, the parking lot south and west of Lindley Hall, will be closed for resurfacing in the morning. KANSAS EDITORS DAY will begin at 9 a.m. in the library, with programs beginning. The program includes Senate candidates Bill Roy and Nancy Kass楚baum and remarks by Richard Reid, Gannett professional-in-residence. THE COLLEGE REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION will attend after the KU-UCLA football game at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. A DISCUSSION CLUB DINNER will be at 5 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union. A discussion group will be given by Sharon Learned, flutist, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy. SUNDAY: A CHESS EXHIBITION will be given by Bray Brungardt, former Kansas Junior Champion at 1:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. SCHNEIDER INVESTMENTS- APARTMENT RENTALS * Everything from old houses to complex-type apartments * Most with utility paid * Close to campus * Very liberal lease * Prices students can afford Interested? Call Mark Schneider 542-4414 ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! The Air Force first launched the military and scientific research of air transport in 1937. The United States Army is the largest and most powerful military engineering organization in the world. Physics and Cargo Engineering are two of its main branches. physical technology to help students be one of three. AI Force ROTC offers both her preposits programs in which she will study all forms of youth college sports. After completion of the ATROTC requirement, and upon your graduation, you will be commissioned an airline in the Air Force. Then company responsibilities will begin for you. You will work with the world, and a passion with a purpose. You'll get excellent training in medical, surgical and dental care. Mixed qualifications of paid or unpaid. for the year. You can keep it for two years. Now how you can get RTEC to move right away. What should be in your plan? How soon can you open a new RTEC card? How often do you need to renew your RTEC card? How many months should your really count on? PREMISES & HOPEPOINT The Army's Commandant, Gen. Joe McCarthy, tours our course now for what the Air Force has to offer. Call Eileen Mael at 403-765-2100 or stop 109, Military School. AIR FORCE ROTC W Gateway to a great way of life University Daily Kansan Friday, September 22, 1978 Business grads face healthy job markets By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter Business majors and other KU students who will be interviewing with companies this fail should be reassured by a strong 1979 job market, Frederick Madaus, placement director for the KU School of Business, said yesterday. "All the literature indicates the business market will be good again this year," he said. "If you're willing to be flexible about your pursuing, then the market is very good." Madaus said company reports and studies had received showed that there was going to be a slight nation-wide increase in the number of people hired next year. Professional accounting, petroleum, insurance, automotive and health care companies will have representatives on call to fail interview prospective employees. One student who will be interviewing with companies on the KU campus this fall, Paul Brenner, Hutchinson senior, said he would interview with about 15 companies. He has written letters and sent resumes to several companies he especially wants to see. Preparation for the interview included reading available information about companies who will conduct interviews and trying to relax, Brenner said. "I try to get as relaxed as I can so I present myself as best as possible," he said. "I also try to anticipate the questions they ask." Interviewing, for some students, is a familiar process because of past experience and special lectures given by incoming students. Dr. Moehring, Kingman senior, said his experience securing a summer internship with an侵袭 firm last summer gave him an edge. "I had an advantage by starting early," he said. "I spent time interviewing others about the project." Madaus said the number of interviews conducted on campus was up from about 2,000 four years ago to around 4,000 now. He added it is due to more concern by students with business. "In the late 80s and early 70s it was not neat to have business jobs, but that has been a problem." have professional jobs with, say, accounting firms. Four years ago, 51 of 144 graduate who reports a business school placement office, became a professional by professional companies. Last year 188 of 241 students who returned placement internships received their degree. Madaus said he expected more than 160 professional companies to interview on campus and interviewers would ask for "hard credentials." "A recruiter is a pretty narrow-minded individual and will look at the hard facts because they can sell them easier to the managers." he said. He said that students who had accounting, computer science and sales background, who have little or no experience probably would find a job. Students emphasizing other areas, such as marketing, personnel, or liberal arts concentrations, are likely to rely more on the personal interviews. **Recruiters will consider almost anyone, but you'd better come off really well in the job.** Madaus said that from an economic standpoint, an emphasis in liberal arts would not make a student more marketable. He said the School of Business had been taken care of by people like those courses for personal development. It also would help a student get into graduate school, he said. Madaus said that the liberal arts empaasia definitely could help students applying for jobs outside the technical application industry, engineering, banking and insurance jobs. "Liberal arts is a personal growth aspect, 'but is there anything wrong with a garbage man who appreciates Shakespeare?' he asked. "For the general market, that won't be as valuable, they would do better to study more math, computer science and accounting." The number of business students going into graduate school has dropped during the past year, and reporting graduates to 17 percent of last year's students who sent placement reports to admissions offices. More than 75 percent of the business graduates who went to graduate school were from public schools. Game to highlight Parents Day 15y LORI LINENBERGER Staff Reporter Many University of Kansas students will play host to their parents this weekend as the University once again holds Parents Day, an annual tradition at KU. Jon Myers, Parents Day coordinator, said yesterday that he expected a lot of children to return on the day. date of the event had caused difficulties in mail invitations to parents. "Because it is very, very early this year, we've had this kind of a problem," he said. "We're hoping that the students will help the parents and encourage them to come." The highlight of the weekend be the KU-UC1 football game, but parents also are urged to attend activities scheduled before the game tomorrow, Myers said. "We hope we have lots of parents down in and chat with KU faculty, and staff at least once a week." Activities begin at 8:30 to morning mornings for all band members and their parents at a Students and parents are invited to a Legal survey to begin Sunday University of Kansas students soon will be asked what legal services they use in the patient. The final draft of the student legal services pall was decided last night by the Loyalty Board. - Have you ever had a problem that needed legal advice? Mark Beam-Ward, chairman of the governing board, said the poll would include The poll will be initiated Sunday by the Student Senate Communications Committee, Rob Boca, board member, said, seeking responses from about 375 students. Rocha said the poll was designed to see where students had gone in the past for legal services and whether they had needed legal assistance, but had not got one at attorney. - What was the matter about? - Did you see an altercation? - Who did you contact—parents' attorney, local attorney, Legal Aid Society, others?* Beam-Ward said the poll also would indicate how many students had used the Legal Aid Society and whether a student would program would duplicate those services. The poll will help the governing board decide what services the legal program should include. The program is scheduled to begin in January 1979. He said Martin Dickinson, dean of the - How much did it cost you? the report, released June 22, the two and a-half-year-old plastic main was unrestrained and had contracted three and a half inches because of cold weather. "Mike told me that Dykes would make a decision on what type of legal services we'll have very soon after we get this letter in to him," he said. School of Law, had shown some concern about a possible conflict between the two Staff Reporter Additional lawsuits filed over Pier 1 explosion, fire Beard-Wam said that Mike Harper, student body president, had told him that Dykes wanted some information about the board. By BILL HIGGINS Both suits ask for damages in excess of $60,000. The board also discussed a letter to be sent to Chattanooga Army College and accomplished. Two lawsuits relating to an explosion and fire that destroyed the Pier 1 Imports building and killed two men last December in the middle day in the Douglas County District Court. Du Pont manufactured the plastic pipe and Dresser was the distributor of the Beam-Ward said the letter was to tell the students not to be disappointed. Beam-Ward said he thought recent law school education, not necessarily from the University, could be hired for Three lawsuits now have been submitted in connection with the incident. All three suits ask for more than $50,000 in damages. The defendants in each of the suits are the The suits, filed Wednesday, were sub- mitted by Jeffrey Robert, Janet and Brett Schroeder, and by the owners and operators of the former Pier 1 store, Edgar Dear Kaneher and Helen C. The two men who were killed in the fire last dec. 15, J. Gordon Moorman and Michael M. Colley, both 30, lived in apartments above the Pier 1 store. The Public Service Company was cited in a report by the National Transportation Safety Board for design, install, test, inspect and anchor the installation of a 394-foot long polyethylene plastic gas main that had been inserted in a casing and connected to a steel gas main in the building. The three suits list the Kansas Public Service Company Inc., E.I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc., and Dresser Industries as defendants. The destroyed property at 747 Dearer Road was purchased this summer by Dale Kearney. William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Co., said his company had received the Colley suit petition Wednesday afternoon and the suit had been given to company lawyers. The Kansas Public Service Company is a retail distributor of natural gas in Kansas The suit filed by the Schroeder requested a jury trial and was submitted for then by James L. Johnson. He was represented by Emerson, Six, Springer and Zinn, a Lawrence law firm, and by James L. Winton A. Winter Jr., an attorney with the Lawrence firm of Stevens, Brand, Lungstrum, Golden and Winter, submitted the suit for the Kearnys. "But if we go to schools other than KU to look for an attorney, then students and others will be saying, 'Hey, why don't we know KU?' own backyard who knew KU?" he said. Winter also filed the suit for Colley's parents on Sept. 13. Craig Heilsman, Wichita junior, said Harper had told him that he thought only one attorney would be needed for the first semester of the program. "Mike also told me that he thought there would be some space opening up in the Union to house our office," Heelsar said. "He spoke about consumer affairs moving out." chemistry reception at a.m. in Maliott Hall Tours of the department will be given. But Beam-Ward said that the consumer affairs office would be too small. the GRAMOPHONE ... SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA "Mike had told me," he said, "that there really was nothing he could do for us about the space until after we got this letter to Dykes." An informal reception will be held on the main level of the Kansas Union at 10 a.m. for all parents and students. Coffee and rolls will be served. after the reception, parents and students may tour Memorial Stadium. Those interested in taking a tour should meet at the southeast corner of the stadium at 10:30 QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th St Iowa Holiday Plaza Lawrence KS Students living in one of KU's eight residence halls may treat their families to a free picnic-type lunch served in the hall cafeterias beginning at 10:45. A luncheon for band members and their families will be in Murphy's band rehearsal room. The game starts at 1:30 p.m. Half-time entertainment will be provided by the KU The theme for the program will center on "The Wizard of Oz" and will feature musical numbers from the movie and from the book. In "The Wiz," a spokesman for the band said The performance will include an appearance by Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly lion dressed in a costume originally worn in the Broadway play. Myers said that he hoped tomorrow's events would be a success, but that he would have to present an objective task for parents to have an opportunity to spend time with their children. according to a recent business school placement summary. students graduate from graduate school either with a master of business administration or in the business department which Maddus said raised the starting salary and marketability of the student. Starting salaries for last year's bachelor of science graduates ranged from $7,000 to $14,000. The higher salaries went to accounting majors. graduate school are receiving starting salaries of from $10,000 to $20,000, and Madaua said that the higher salaries were due to her undergraduate education emphasizing accounting, computer science, marketing and sales. Those who had undergraduate degrees in liberal arts were on the lower end of the scale, according to the placement KU students who graduated from Madaua aid the growing economic market would provide more job for December and January. S Stitch On Needlework Shop 1/2 block west of Weaver's Christmas Preview Our pre-Christmas gift to you: 10% off all Christmas merchandise these 2 days Saturday September 23 10-5 Special Treat-Sunday September 24 1-4 needlepoint, knitting, crochet, crewel, latch hook, counted cross stitch, and now. QUILTING (over 400 bolts of fabric, 100% cotton thread, quilting thread) APPLIQUE, SMOCKING and the cutest DOLL PATTERNS. come see us S.O.L.E. LIFT is a powerful flashlight that can be carried easily. It can it be easily carried with you, it ergs up, light and same can be run Protect yourself from unexpected company CLARK LOAK ACKLAM grows double doors to a heavy duty chain as well as around the wall. It opens the door, opens the open the door. it can be locked or unlocked from inside. It is not located on the ground. $8.95 中 $2.99 PURSE LIT A LAMPA = a hand flask MAGNETIC LIT A LAMPA = a hand flask with a big enough alarm to stash off a small amount of special metal pin is removed from the flask keys all哼哈 Find the Security Device you need in the Personal Protection Department in the Kansas Union Bookstore A hand holds a small bottle. GSH SIRHL ALARM can protect you from muggers, thieves, etc. Depress the meat top will produce piercing, ear splitting, screening blast that will stop an attacker in his tracks. HARDENED STEEL CHAIN. Welded protective viscous cover. comma- nion padlock. tt length. 4 PACK MASTER CABLES 100% COPPER 8' 500FT 12V 25A 10 Gauge 1000ft 12V 25A 10 Gauge 1000ft FIRST EDITION Brick a Security. Mapping System to identify locations on anything you like, which in identifiable. Just place under an identifiable visible surface. $2.45 GOST OSTP BUGLAR ALARM when sound a loud burglar alarm when the door is open, and wedge, the alarm tiles inside the door need for traveling, in small space. $5.95 BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES 8 Friday, September 22, 1978 University Daily Kansan PAPERBACK working on recovery Since an accident in early August, bluegrass fiddler Billy Sparrow has been forced to tie lie on his hospital bed in Kansas City Mio. As his feeling improves, his fears of being permanently paralyzed are slowly fading and the thoughts of playing his cherished fiddle are never far from his mind. Diversified artists come together in new showing at local gallery Rv SARAH ILES JOHNSTON Reviewer What does the art of Mike Otto, John Tallure, Raymond Eastwood, Colette Bangert, Barbara Frets, Evehnne Barber, Barbara Coffman and Helm and Judy Howell have common? Nothing. But that's the point. It was all collected earlier this month for a display by Kellas and Plat Bair, co-owners of the 72 Gallery, 7 East Seventh St. The first of the season, the show is an excellent opportunity for new students to become artists in the form of nine area artists. The show ends Sept. 27. It's also a good opportunity for local connoisseurs to catch up with their favorite artists. All the work in the show is new, and in one case, O.K., departs quite a bit of our usual work. Roberts, of Shawnee Mission, produced two small water-jewels for the show. Anyone who has collected shells on the beach knows the shock of recognition that the eyes receive when they spot a cowry or scallop hidden in the sand. Roberts' painting gluts the sheller's KANSAN Review acquisitiveness with a closely packed array of perfectly formed, perfectly rendered examples, each complete to the gleam of sun on its wet surface. They are displayed against a sandy background. It's difficult to force watercolor to a realistic point of optical resolution, but Roberts' sand is gritty enough to make your feet itch. Ott, KU associate professor of art, is also displaying watercolors. They represent familiar Lawrence scenes, such as the Catfish Bar and Grill. These paintings may surprise OT's followers, who are used to his purposely kitchy approach. But a viewer breaks the habit of searching the pictures for hidden visual jokes, he'll appreciate the works for what they offer—vivid, vivid, vivid—reverent examples of town landmarks. Frets, Raytown, Mo., presents large acrylic "naphthals" of underwater scenes. Scuba-clad men swim awkwardly in water, while the children against ghostly backgrounds of azure blue, sprinkled with spit-like air bubbles. The puffed cheeks and floating hair of their faces, turned candeliity to the painter, make them look as if they're teetering between life and death. Other works in the show are the prints of Tallure, KU professor of art, which have a vital and primitive style; the large acrylic close-ups of flowers by Kellas, which are the work of Peter Rudolph; the work of English's prints, creating space on a two-dimensional surface; landscapes by Helm of Lawrence; and the computer-based ink and wash abstracts of Bangert, another well-known artist, on an extent, cold and pandemonious, although every interesting in their uniqueness. Of special note are the oil landscapes of Eastwood, KU professor emeritus of painting and drawing. The yellow skies, red clouds, and white hills reflect an awareness of Kansas's vigorous health. Spears battles paralysis "I still can't touch that little finger," he said with a sigh. "The doctor said my hands would be last." KANSAS CITY, Mo. --Bluegrass fiddler Blair Spears was lying flat on his back Tuesday, toying with a small yellow block in his hand. A smile spread easily across his thin face as the wooden block shifted between his fingers. Bv BRUCE A. WELLS Staff Writer A week ago he couldn't even hold it. Lawrence's popular fiddle player has been paralyzed for a month and a half. In early August Spears was at a small country pond in Oklahoma with some friends. He casually played some tunes as the rest of the group swam in the pond's cool, muddy waters. As they prepared to leave the tranquil scene, Spears decided to take a quick dio. "I knew I'd be paralyzed when I hit it," he said, reflecting on the short dive that resulted in 24 stitches to his head and a fractured knee. A log hidden beneath the pond's surface almost ended what had been a successful and satisfying career for the Lawrence musician. Declined in his bed in room 518 of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Spears was just recently injured of a metal clamp that was attached to his skull so that his neck would not move. The clamp was replaced by a ponderous neck-brace that he will wear at least six more weeks. But the fears of permanent paralysis are slowly fading. "Each day it gets a little better," he said, a recently used whelcamirt just outside his door testifying to his improved condition. "It has been a bit better." Although thankful for the feeling that has gradually returned to his feet and legs, Spears spends much of his time working on his hands. Thoughts of replacing the yellow block with her cherished fiddle are never far from his mind. but are going is not easy, Spears said. Twice-a-day physical therapy sessions help but are difficult and slow to show results, he added. **keep in a white I think, 'Gilt, it can't going to happen,' but I keep at it.'** he said. "One morning I woke up and myoes felt like they were in hell." "I lay around at night and try to get my fingers to work," he said. "I have some nuts to work with to give them strength." But Spears remains a bluegrass musician. Doris Sperls is indeed hopeful. She said that she hoped to bring her husband's fiddle to the hospital in the next couple of weeks and to have him home soon in Lawrence on weekends. She visits him daily. "It's been harder on her than on me, I think," he said with a smile. Despite the slow recovery in his hands, Spears' attitude remains positive. He attributes much of this to his wife, Doris. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Although the friends, therapy and positive frame of mind add to the optimistic atmosphere in Spears' hospital room, neither he nor his wife are overly confident about his physical condition. Once a patient is X-rayed and the possibility of surgery materializes with each test. Spears has received more than 300 cards from well-wishing friends all over the country. On August 30th, the Lawrence Opera House, a local nightclub, held a benefit concert for him that met not only the fans but also his family andilly's friends and fans have been a great comfort since the accident. Nightlife "I probably won't be getting up again until next spring or summer," he said, with a mysterious twinkle in his faded blue eyes. "Well, the next time I go swimming, I'm going to wade in and check it out. I'll tell you that." Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St. - Cole Tuckey, Sept. 22-23, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.$1.50 - South of the Tract Band, Sept. 27, 9 p. to 12am, afree until 10 p.m and 5 p. *Echo Cliff*, Sept. 29, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. *12*, general admission and ticket sales. out-the-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. *Marmota Street, Sept. 2015, 9 p.m.* Off-The-Wall '757 New Haven, St SR Merging Traffic, Sept 22, 9 p.m. to midm noon midnight. $1.50. * North Fork Express, Sept. 28, 9 p.m. to Spare Time - North Fork Express, Sept. 28, 9 p.m. to midnight; $150. - Nairobi Trio, Sept. 23, 9 p.m. to midnight,* **$5** - Mike Beisner Quartet, Sept. 27, 9 p.m. to midnight. $3 - Jam session, Sept. 28, 9 p.m. to midnight - Pentimont CoffeeHouse-Cafe, 611 Vermont St. - A Al Biles and Ralph Nicol, jazz duo, Sept. 22, no cover charge. David Leach, folksinger, Sept. 27, no cover charge. Al Brune, ragtime piano, Sept. 24, no cover charge. - Judy Kreeger, folk singer, Sept. 24, no cover charge. - K. C. Heylin, mellow folk and country, Seet, 23 no cover charge. - Dave Larkin, folk and pop singer, Sept. 23, no cover charge. - Scott Stuewe, original instrumental, Sept. 23, on cover song - Dreamland Swing Band, Sept 25, no cover charge. - Elliot Golden, Sept. 25, no cover charge. * Allen Cook, piano, Sept. 28, no cover charge. - David Charrand, progressive folk, Sept. 28, no cover charge. Bulwinkle's, 806 W. 24th St. Private Club. Disco. G. P. Loyd's, Seventh and Massachusetts streets. The Sanctuary, 1401 West Seventh St. Private Club. Shenanigans, 901 Mississippi St. Bar, Dicco. J. Watson's, II. Hurlest School. Cluttered Center. Movies SUA Car Wash, with Richard Pratt and George Carpin, Sept. 22, 2330, 7:30 p.m. or 1:30 p.m. Cleopatra, with Claudia Colbert, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. $1. No Lies, Fear and Rape Prevention: No Pat Answer, Sept, 26; 7:30 pm $1. Citizen Kane, with Orson Welles, Sept. 27, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., $1 Medium Cool, with Robert Foster and Vern Bloom, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. $1. The Last Remake of Beau Geste, with Annie and Marty Feldman, 29-30, 3/4 to 7 ft. Tommy, dr. by Ken Russell, with Ann Margaret, Sept 29-30, midnight; $1.50. Recitals Student Recital Series - Sharon Learned, flute, Sept. 23, 8 p.m. Swarthout, free. - Joe Utterbak, jazz piano, Sept. 26, 8 o.m. Saworth, free. Faculty Recital Series - Larry Maxey,琴判 and Linda Maxey, marmiba, Sept 25 m.8, w.Sawhout, free. - Leon Fleischer, piano, Sept 29, 9:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Concerts Kansas City Philarmac, Mozart, I Love You Madly, Sept. 22, 23, 8 p.m., Grace Holy Trinity Cathedral, 13th Street and Broadway, $7. Exhibits The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire, pottery, painting and sculpture by Dornsey Newman Lands' Gallery, 918 Massachusetts. Mrs. Kiefer and Mary Jane Gracehrough through images. Valley West Gallery, Holiday Plaza at 23rd and Iowa streets, fabric, silk screens, prints and Kansas watercolors by Charles Sanderson through September. 76 Gallery, 7 East 17th street, New Works, Colette Bangert, Raymond Eastwood, Evonne English, Barbara Frets, David Helm, Judy Mike, Liane Qt, Barbara Johns and John Spencer Museum Kansas Union Gallery, Hermann Zapf and Modern Calligraphy, Sept. 6-Oct. 2. - Reproductive Print-making, until Oct. 1. - The Dyer's Art: Ikat, Barik, Pliang, Sept 3-Oct. 8. Theater Wooman, by Paul Stephen Lim. Sept. 28. Oloom, in Iguane Theater, 8 p.m., free lot; KU Toronto, at 1200 St. James's Place. Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Life! it's worth living... and that's what we're all about. Share what you know: offer a course in this Semester's Free University free university SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Free university SUA SUA University Daily Kansan Friday, September 22, 1978 9 Greenbriar's OLD WORLD DELICATESSEM Cheese Emporium G NOW OPEN IN THE NEW HOLIDAY PLAZA 2449 IOWA SUN-THURS 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 841-8271 We offer deli-style sandwiches, soups, salads and the world's best cheese cake! We offer Lawrence's best selection of domestic and imported cheeses, meats, spices, teas, and breads. VISIT OUR MEAT & CHEESE SHOP ... CATERING ... No party too large or small. Inquire about our selection of meats, cheeses, and reish trays. We cater all occasions. HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP)—The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld contempt convictions against the New York Times and Times reporter Myron A. Farber yesterday, and ordered Farber to return to court on Wednesday for a hearing in determining a murder case to a judge by Tuesday. Times, Farber convictions upheld Attorneys for Farber and the Times said they would appear to the U.S. Supreme Court. In a 2-5 decision, the state court found that neither the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution nor a state newsman's shield would suffice, having to surrender his notes in this case. IT FOUND that the shield law was inapplicable when it conflicted with the constitutional guarantee of a fair trial, and the Carber had cooperated with the prosecutors. The case involves a conflict between the constitutional rights of a free press and the constitutional rights to a fair trial. It could be argued that a lack of reporters to protect confidential sources. The decision, written by Justice Worrall F. Mountain, rejected the times' argument against the rule. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 STORE HOURS: Mon- Fri. 9 A.M, 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M, 6 P.M. Sun. 12 Noon-5 P.M. MONTGOMERY WARD Ward's has it all COSMETIC DEPARTMENT With lines such as... Revlon Max Factor Love Matchabelli This coupon good toward any cosmetic purchase at the Lawrence Montgomery Ward's Store Houbigant Coty 10% off Reg. price Good thru Sept. 30,1978 WARD'S IS THE ONLY FULL-LINE STORE IN TOWN! Increase your buying power with Ward's Credit Charge-All Plan Automotive Department We want to service your car! We are equipped to handle most U.S. cars . . . Front End Alignments Complete Brake Service Complete Tune Up Service Tire Mounting and Balancing Lubrication and Oil Change Chemical Flush 2 gal. Anti-Freeze Installed: WINTERIZE YOUR CAR SPECIAL Consists of: 10 $13^{88} MA ST Trust the professional team at Wards with every auto service need. Lon and Lee have over 25 combined years in the auto business. We're proud to offer outstanding service from two top professional teams and we've expanded our automotive staff to better serve you, too. Make Wards your automotive service headquarters. Lon Smith, Tire and Accessory Manager Going places? Stop here first. Steve Stelljas, Automotive Service Manager USE CHARG-ALL CREDIT TO DO AUTO REPAIRS NOW deaths at Riverdell Hospital in Oradell, N.J. 12 years ago. MONTGOMERY WARD 1721 WEST 23rd STREET . . FREE PARKING . . . 843-4596-97 TWO DISSENTING judges, however, criticized the majority for upholding the contempt citations before a full hearing had begun. The judge recommended evidence for Farber's笔记 was specific enough. reporter to shield notes and confidential sources. The majority found that a state law protecting reporters from having to reveal confidential information did not apply because both the federal and state constitutions guaranteed people accused of lying to subpoena testimony that could help them. Mario Jascalevich, 50, of Englewood Cliffs, a Riverside dweller at the time, was inducted in 1978 after Farber wrote a series of articles for the Times about the mysterious deaths. If a law and the Constitution clash, the Constitution rules, the court said. reporters "are by no means without First Amendment protections," including the privilege "to refrain from revealing sources except upon legitimate demand." Farber had been given access to prosecution files compiled during a brief investigation after the deaths in 1983 and 1984, and provided a number of sources and county officials. THE RULING indicated, however, that Farber, who was jailed for 27 days in August before being freed pressing the high court action, was ordered to return to the Bergen County Court at 4 p.m. Tuesday if he continued to withhold his notes from trial Judge William J. Armold. Farber refused comment. Times Attorney Floyd Abrams said the Supreme Court ruling was "a sad disservice to First Amendment privileges." THE MURDER case being tried in Superior Court involves a series of patient Jacavelich is now accused of murder in three deaths and has been acquired in two others. The prosecution said the patients were injured by the doses of a muscle relaxant called curare. Rock Island pledges to pay taxes TOPEKA (AP)--Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday he had received "an unequivocal promise" from those handling recognition of the Rock Island The railroad, which has been reorganized Railroad that the 1978 property taxes the line owes cities and counties in Kansas Phone 843-1211 K.U. Union Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Air Fares/Youth Fairs/Eurail and Student Passes/Acoustic Rentals/Hauts and Amtrak Reserva Table Tennis Buffs! If you're interested in playing table tennis, come to the first meeting of the KU Table Tennis Club Monday, Sept.25 7:30 pm in the Ballroom BYOP—Bring your own paddle. If you're interested and cannot attend, call 864-1346 SUA INDOOR RECREATION --in recent years under the federal bankruptcy law, owes about $1 million to 40 counties and 756 other governmental units in Kansas this year. The line also ows about $3.5 million in damages which have been accumulating since 1976. The federal judge in Illinois would review the railroad's ability to begin paying those damages. SCHNEIDER SAID he had received a letter from Nicholas G. Manos, chief counsel for the railroad, which contained taxes on the promise . . . that these taxes will be paid.* He made public a copy of Manser' letti, which said, "the taxes due the state of Kentucky bearing bodies for the month of December, 1978, in accordance with the directions of the order." S Schneider had he received inquiries from concerned local officials who wondered whether they could count on the taxes being paid this year to help fund their HE ALSO said Judge Frank J. McGaar of the district court of northern Illinois would review in January the railroad's financial ability to pay the taxes. "Therefore, not only can we expect the $1 million for 1978, we can also be cautiously optimistic about the prospect of receiving, or beginning to receive, the $3 million in back taxes and interest which the railroad defaulted on in the past," Schneider said. Schneider's office joined with attorneys general of 13 other states working on the Rock Island tax case in 1975. Since 1978, the Kansas office has been the lead counsel. 50 YEARS OF ICE CREAM HISTORY & SHOPS in 31 STATES complete installation, easy training, opening & continuing promotion plus a nationally recognized product. We have a location available in Lawrence Ks. If you have about 2 weeks to fill the position, contact C. D. BANSTREATH BANSTREATH S FLAVORS, INC BROOKLYN S AVENUE 810 W. HILTON ST (312) 727-6700 ICE CREAM—YOGURT EARN WHILE YOU LEARN (TEACH) BRESLER'S BRESLER 3 33 FLAVORS Doreta's Decorative Arts 1005 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 60311 849-796-2949 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS ❤️❤️❤️ KANSAN TV This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS TIMES EVENING Movie—"Bomnie and Clyde" 10:30; 5 Vivid but controversial dramatization of the lives of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker, notorious bank robbers of the early 1930s. "Starring Warren Beauty and Faye Dunaway." Movie> "The Birds" 11:40; 2 This Hitchcock thriller shows what we could happen if massacres foothills of birds were raided. It shows Rod Taylor and Suzanne Pleshette. P.M. Midnight Special 12:06; 4, 27 performance by R.E. O.D. Speedwagon Little River Band, A Taste Of Honey, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Climax Bands, and The Ozark Mountain Daredevils. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBCS News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNell Lehrer Rep 6:30 Marty Robbins' Spotlight 27 $100,000 Name That Tune 4 Family Feud 5 Lars Club 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newyed Game 41 7:00 Donny & Marie 2, 9 Waverly Wonders 4, 17 Wonder Woman 5, 13 Washington Week In Review 11, 19 Baseball 41 7:30 Who's Watching The Kids? 4,27 Wall Street Week 11,19 8:00 Movie—"The Bad News Bee" 2, 9 Rockford Files 4, 27 Incredible Hulk 5, 13 To Be Amused 11 To Be Amused of Catbridge 19 Ballgame 78.41 10:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 17 One To One 11 Dick Cavett 19 Love Experts 41 8:15 Baseball—Royals 2nd. garn 9:00 Eddie Capra Mysteries 4, xi Pallisers 11, 19 10:30 Baretta 2 10:30 Baretta 12 Johnney 8, Johnny 4, 7 Moby "Bonnie and Clyde" 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11, 9 Avengers 13 Sheriff Free 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 MacNeil/Leiher Report 19 11:30 Baretta 14 Gordon Gerlion 41 11:40 Movie "The Birds" 2 Movie "Dillenger" 13 A.M. 12:00 Midnight Special 4, 27 Phil Slivers 41 12:30 Movie "House On Telegraph Bougainville" 12:30 Best Of Grouch 41 12:30 High Hopes 9 1:00 Movie "I'll Never Forget What's His Name" 41 1:03 News 4 Gunmoke 13 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie "Bombhell" 41 2:50 Liam Hunter 5 3:06 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 This space for rent. 864-4358 10 Friday, September 22,1978 University Daily Kansan Donahue frets over Bruin attack BY LEON UNRUH Sports Editor Sports Editor UCLA coach Terry Donahue has been quoted this week as saying he's not ready to count his blessings that he is playing Kansas. For example, he worried that his passing attack has gained exactly 69 yards on six completions in two games. That his punter had has to kick 14 times. That although his Parents Day Special! Please your mother with a KU mum corsage. Only '2.50 Cash and Carry Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 films sua Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 & 23 CAR WASH (1976) Dir. Michael Schultz, with Franklin Aigye, Richard Pryor, Garret Morris, George Lorain, Larraine Gay, Pointer Sisters. Music written by Norman Whittled; performed by Rose Royc. $1.50; 3:10, 7:30, 9:00 Woodruff Aud. Monday, Sept. 25. Cecil B. DeMille: CLEOPATRA (1034) Dir Cecil B. Kirkwood with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren William, Winner 1934 Academy Award for black & white photography. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Pettit. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room CITIZEN KANE Wednesday, Sept. 27 (1941) Dir. Orson Welles, with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Joseph Moorehead, Dorothy Cominger. Considered to be "Citizen Kane is probably the film" that has started the largest number of filmmakers on their careers." $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Sept. 28 MEDIUM COOL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Dir. Haskell Wexler, with Robert Forster, Verna Bloom, Harold Blankenship. First feature *The Matter of Photography*, whnl in the cinematographer Wexler. *DVD* ROM, Draft Aid. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Sports team is 2-0, both games have come on the road in rough battles and the Bruins could "I sure wish I had their problems," said Kansas coach Bud Moore. Donabeh, a former KU assistant coach, brings his eighth-ranked Bruins to Memorial Stadium tomorrow for a 1:30 p.m. game. The 'Hawks will have problems with UCLA's defense, which has done the Bruins good: It blocked a Washington punt to set up a 10-victory and held Tennessee secreture LINEBACKER JERRY Robinson, the player for UCLA ever to earn all-time honors, twons two. *(Must read on line 5.)* is the center of their defense. The heavy in the three-man front line is 250-pound nose guard Manu Tusiosoop, who leads the team with 24 tackles. The men on his sides weight in at 240 and 237 pounds. If anybody gets past those boulders, he has to content with sophomore Kenny Easley. Not many have—he has nine tackles to lead the secondary. But not many passes have eluded him, either. He has three inning innings and nine in the 13 games he's played. Quarterback Rick Bashore, the only Brun to have passed for more than 1,000 yards in a season, is six for its one interception and eight for his two other passes that may persist slightly. Bashore isn't much of a running threat: seven yards on 16 carries. But when he has running backs Theotis Brown and James Owens to take his hand-offs, why bother? **BROWN HAS carried his 200 pounds and assorted tacklers 37 times with a 4.6-yard-per-carry average. He is hampered by a broken knee that kept him out of three games last season.** Owens has a 3.3-yard average. Owens "the one they pay" Left too, Max Maturina, who probably goes with saying anything he wants, leads the offensive line and weighs 285 pounds. Kanassa' defense, which hasn't been an immovable object, will be playing musical The new starter this week will be Mark Wilbers, the a 64-, 260-pound freshman. He replaced John Odell, who shedded a knee against Washington. ROBERT GENTRY, a 185-pound freshman, has taken the claim to strong cornerbuck from Delvin Miller, who gathered four tackles in two games. Enter the House of Cathay Cathay is one of Lawrence's most distinctive restaurants, serving the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. At Cathay you will delight in the delicacy of Peking's famous foods, the hot and spicy dishes from Central China, or engulf yourself in the rich natural flavor of foods from Southern China. Visit Cathay and explore new worlds of dining pleasure. The Cathay Restaurant Lunch 11:00:2:30 Closed on Tuesdays Dinner 4:30:10:00 Carry out service available in the new Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 842-4976 10 Staff photo Staff pho Power tower Head coach Rud Moore gaze over his football team as it prepares for the UCLA Bruins. ranked eight in the country. The Kansas offense, which has scored one touchdown, will be heading to a final game on Saturday. "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind." with the ORIGINAL Pabst Blue Ribbon WORLD'S EIGHTIEST PRODUCTS PROVIDE ITS PRTEDITION ON THE FIRST OF THE WORDS AND COMING THE LATE Shot as Americas Best in 1893 Established in Minnesota 1844 Pabst Blue Ribbon BEER the ORIGINAL Pabst Blue Ribbon WHO'S SHELFIEST PRODUCTS PROVIDE ITS PASTRY AND ON THE FINEST OF HOPS AND GRAINS ARE USED Shipped as Americas Best in 1893 Established in Michigan 1844 Pabst Blue Ribbon BEER PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Portrait Highs, Newark, LE 20217 Pabst Canada University Daily Kansan Friday, September 22,1978 11 Net matches may still be close without stars BvSTEVENSELL Snorts Writer The women's tennis duel at the University of Kansas and Oklahoma State University were played on courts behind Allen Field House won't seem the same without Carrie Potopoulos and her brother. Fotopoulus, runner-up to Berry the past two years for the Big Eight singles title, is out possibly for the rest of the fall season because of tendinitis in her right shoulder and a bone spur on her heel. Berry, who lost to a dual match here last year, has graduated. Last year the Cowboys won both duals against the Jayhawks by narrow margins. "They have lost their No. 1 player, but so have we," KU tennis coach Kornio Kivisto said. "It should really be a good match for players who have a number of returning players." Mary Staffer will play No. 1 for KU in the singles competition. She will team up with Kathy Merrion to play No. 1 doubles. Both are juniorators. The rest of the singles lineup will have Shari Schrufer playing the No. 2 position, followed by Barb Ketterman, Merrion, Liss Leonard and Laeshe Laebu. Lahey and Schrufer will be the No. 2 doubles entry. The third team is not set. The teams of Cory Nason and Mary Squire and Ketterman are the choices for the third spot. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -George Brett singled home the tying run in the fourth inning, then clubbed a solo home run in the sixth last night to spark the Kansas City Royals to an 8-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Royals win 8-4; magic number 5 Kansas City right-hander Dennis Leonard scattered 10 hits to win his 19th game against 17 defeats as the Royals extended their series win streak. West to five games over idle California. Any number of Kansas City victories and California losses totalling five would give the Pacers the lead in the standings. Milwaukee held a 3-1 lead in the fourth before Fred Patek doubled to left and Frank White reached base when Robin Yount dropped his pop fly. Steve Braun then bunted in the air to Milwaukee pitcher Andy Replogle, who three winds first try to pitch before home plate Petek on Scott White came moment later on Brett's single to center. Brett put the Royals ahead for good two innings later when he cracked his eighth homer of the year. The Royals added two more runs off Repoplie, 9-4, in the seventh when Pete LaCock singled and Hal McaeR and Patake丁 walked. White hit into a fielder's choice, scoring pinch-runner Willie Wilson and McRae when second baseman Jim Gantner three wildly trying to complete the double play. In the American League East, the Boston New York team plays in games of New York by beating Philadelphia. MILWAUKEE Voua's ab a b b b Money db 4 1 2 1 Braff l Copper bc 4 1 2 Wadian b Heeft b 4 0 2 Heft b Ogflove l 4 0 2 2 Portc r Ogflove l 4 0 2 2 Portc r Davis f 4 0 0 Wilson f Davis f 4 0 0 Wilson f Ganzer b 4 0 0 Cowen ra f Ganzer b 4 0 0 Cowen ra f Reping p 0 0 0 White br Reping p 0 0 0 White br Custp r 0 0 0 Leonard p Custp r 32 16 16 White br 35 16 16 KANSAS CITY Milwaukee ... 102 000 001 -4 Kansas City ... 010 301 224 -8 Y - Young, Heepache, Gambar, M. Oliwakwa 16 Ben- Jamal - Behrayan, A. Mahmoud, B. Abdulaziz, W. H.-Brett, HR-Brett - SB, BP-Beatt, Wilson - S, M-Beatt CAMBIE IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Repileg L.9 8 6 9 6 4 5 1 Castro Kansas City 2 4 2 2 1 0 Leonard W 19-17 Rhoped to pitch 2 to batters in 7th. W 10 9 10 4 4 5 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings | | Team | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 93 | 61 | 108 | — | — | | Boston | 91 | 62 | 595 | — | — | | Minnesota | 85 | 67 | 393 | 2 | 7 | | Baltimore | 85 | 67 | 393 | 2 | 7 | | Detroit | 81 | 71 | 333 | 4 | 7 | | Cleveland | 61 | 84 | 144 | 25 | 14 | | Toronto | 58 | 94 | 138 | 25 | 14 | Yesterday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 85 California 81 66 360 Cleveland 72 72 360 3/4 Minnesota 69 83 454 17 Oakland 68 83 454 17 Chicago 67 83 454 17 Denver 65 83 454 17 New York 7. Toronto 1 Boston 5. Detroit 1 Texas 6. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 3 booked Today's Games Kansas City Patton (134) and Gusa (144) at Minnesota (#72) 1:20, Landed (4:4) 7.0, and Jackson (4-2), 12 in Seattle Abbott (7-12) and McLaughlin (3-17) at Texas Athletics (7-0). They also won Detroit Young (6-4) at Baltimore Flanagan (18-13), New York Fingergun (16-4) at Cleveland Wants (12-1) Boston Spruce (6-4) at Toronto Clancy (14-11), and Oakland Broberg (16-4) at Milwaukee Travers (16-11). Boston at Toronto New York at Cleveland California at Chicago Oakland at Milwaukee Detroit at Baltimore, 2, l-n Kansas City at Minnesota, n Seattle at Texas, n NATIONAL LEAGUE "Cunningham has won the Big Eight No. 2 singles the last two years and she is really a fine player," Kivisoid said. "And Coats has been a solid player for them." EAST Baltimore 93 Philadelphia 85 Pittsburgh 128 Baltimore 75 Milwaukee 75 Minnesota 72 N.Louis 68 Vancouver 60 W. Carolina 90 L. Pittsburgh 128 P. L. Detroit Top players for Oklahoma State will be Debbie Cunningham and Janna Coats. | State | Won | | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 87 | 61 | 891 | 551 | | Cincinnati | 44 | 68 | 1053 | —% | | San Diego | 88 | 62 | 1136 | —% | | San Diego | 79 | 74 | 518 | 13 | | Houston | 79 | 83 | 414 | 22 | | Miami | 68 | 63 | 444 | —% | Yesterday's Games the court. Lahey is a junior and Schruder, Leonard and Ketterman are sophomores. ruzouspu, Chicago, 24 hinnings Philadelphia at Montreal, ppd, rain Houston 2, Atlanta 0 St Louis 1, New York? "Without Carrie, we will be able to play some of our younger players at higher positions," Kivito said. "We don't want to miss the game because that an injury like this takes time to heal." Cincinnati Marathon (46) at Atlanta Solomon (46), Philadelphia Christian (11) at New York Brantley Cary Burger (6-14) at La Salle Louisville (13-17), 5-10 San Diego Jones (12-14) at Los Angeles Rams (14-14), Houston Rushie (2-12) at San Francisco Keeper (15-18), 9-10 varsaished schedule Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Atlanta, Nashville, and Philadelphia at New York. Los Angeles at New Los Angeles, and Dallas at Los Angeles. Game Unruh Dressler Bowerman Consensus UCLA at Kansas UCLA 38-7 UCLA 42-7 UCLA 35-7 UCLA Kansas State at Tulsa Tulsa 33-28 Kansas State 21-17 Kansas State 14-10 Kansas State Mississippi at Missouri Missouri Missouri 21-10 Missouri 22-14 Missouri 21-12 Missouri Iowa State at Iowa Iowa State 21-17 Iowa State 34-10 Iowa State 28-10 Iowa State Arkansas at Oklahoma State Arkansas 38-3 Arkansas 45-3 Arkansas 32-6 Arkansas San Jose St. at Colorado Colorado 33-0 Colorado 30-6 Colorado 28-10 Colorado Michigan at Notre Dame Notre Dame 17-14 Michigan 28-27 Notre Dame 28-24 Notre Dame Rice at Oklahoma Oklahoma 62-7 Oklahoma 40-10 Oklahoma 42-14 Oklahoma Last Week's Record 8-0 8-0 8-0 24-0 Season Record 17-3 18-2 17-3 52-8 Kansan Predictions disconnection MON: FREE STUDENT NIGHT - Free Admission with ID plus one Free Draw. Pitchers only $1.75 BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE FRI: LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Free All Night. No Guys till After 8:30 10⁵ Draws for the Ladies from 7:30-8:30. Pitchers only $1.75 for EVERY-ONE. After Hours Dancing **TUES:** $1—$1 NIGHT: $1 Admission, $1 Pitchers. WED: LOOSE LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Admitted Free All Night. First Draw on the House. Beginning this Friday, Sept. 15—1st night of a 5-week, $500 Dance Contest. Four couples will be selected each Friday until Oct. 6th. The final will be held Fri., Oct. 13th for $500 in cash and prizes. The Predictors: Leen Urun is sports editor; Nancy Dressler is associate sports editor, and Dan Bowerman is campus editor. THURS: NICKEL NIGHT: 5' Pitchers 'til 11:30 SAT1 APTER HOURS DANCING. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 SAT: AFTER HOURS DANCING. Open 8-12 on Mon & Tues Open 7:30-12:00 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads Call 864-4358 BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. - CHRIS FRIZT & CONTEMPORARY PRODUCTIONS PRESENT AN EVENING WITH YES THIS WEDNESDAY 8:00 PM KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $ 8.00 & $ 7.00 RESERVED FUNKADELIC FRIDAY, OCT. 13th 10AM MEMORIAL HALL TICKETS $7.50 RESERVED A AN EVENING WITH TODD RUNDGREN NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- COLL 842 1826 UTOPIA ROGER POWELL, KASIM SULTON JOE WILSON TUESDAY & WEDnesday OCTBER 4TH & 18TH 8:30 & 10:30 PM EACH NIGHT ONE BLOCK WEST 24 HOURS 24 HOURS (MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD) TICKETS $7.00 AVENUE BILLY JOEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH KEMPER ARENA JICKETS 14.00 KEMPER ARENA TICKETS $8.00 & $7.00 RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEFS CALL 842-1826 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut $37 Pay★Less 9th & Iowa FURNITURE Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. FREE 1 oz. Discwasher Fill Up Saturday Only Saturday Only scholar center the international university www.scholarcenter.com 928 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE Just Bring in your old bottle with this ad. AUDIOTRONICS J. Watson's II A NEW PRIVATE CLUB What makes J. Watson's 10's so great? It has a 7-foot TV screen where you can watch sports or movies. There's a weekend disco and a happy hour with free hires d'ourses from 7:30 PM every night. Every day, you can get 2 for 1 setup from midnight to 1 AM. The 10's are available on our daily sandwich schedule. For an immediate evening, J. Watson's 10's is the place to be. Students! invite your parents Parents Day September 23,1978 8:30 - 9:15 a.m. Band reception for band students and families. Room 104, Murphy Hall. Coffee and donuts. 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. 914-234-6000 Cheshire Academy Dinners and families. Room 234 Mall Hall Coffee and donuts and tours of the department. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. General reception, main lobby, level four. Kansas Union. Parents and students invited to meet informally faculty and staff. Coffee and rolls. 10:30 - 11:00 a.m. Tour of Memorial Stadium. Starts at southeast corner of stadium. 10:30 - 11:15 a.m. Tour of Helen Forens Spencer Museum of Art Starts in main laby of museum directly west of the museum. 10:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Free picnic - type lunches served in the University's eight residence halls GSP/Corbin, JRU Temple, Hassinger, Mossberg, and Oliver. Oliver, families and families invited 11:15 a.m. Band luncheon for band members and families in band rehearsal room, Room 104, Murphy Hall. 1:30 p.m. KU vs. UCLA, football in Memorial Stadium. Tickets available at stadium ticket office. GREEK WEEK "A NEW TRADITION" FRIDAY Grubby Greek Day (Wear your T-shirts) Greek Games (Canoe Race), Potter, 4:00 --- 12 Friday, September 22, 1978 University Daily Kansan FRED BUSHMAN Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Letter set oooden lettering was put up to replace the old painted lettering across the press box at the university today. Mark Levine, Shawne Mission senior, and Steven Hakin, Shawne Mission, have been working for two days on the lettering, which was made by Design Manufacturing Associates. KU ruggers, 3-0, to play for Kaw Cup The KU Brugh Club will travel to Topeka to compete on the second and Kansas City to compete on the third tournament, a benefit for learning disabilities, is considered one of the toughest tournaments. "We've got a lot of good guys. We should be able do something," he said yesterday. Senior starter Dave Hay expects the team to win. The team, coached by Joe Kieltyka, is 3-4 with victories over Emporia, Missouri and St. Louis. The team is 2-4 in the division. Other teams in the tournament are the Johnson County Rugby Club, Kansas State University's rugby team and the Topeka Rugby Club. Place an ad Call 864-4358 KU field hockey Topeka tourney Field hockey fans can get their first looks at action this fall when KU's team holds the first Kansas Round Robin tournament today and tomorrow. Coming to town to join the Jayhawks will be clubs from Oklahoma and Emporia State universities. The Kansas City Field Hockey Club completes the tournament roster. KU coach Diana Beebe said last night that she thought the Jayhawks could be an improved team this weekend from last season. The Nebraska players played against two Nebraska teams. "We've looked a little better in practice," Beeeble said. "We're doing better at not having miscoverages as we had last weekend." The Jayhawks open tournament action at 4 p.m. today against OU. A 5:30 p.m. game will match Emproria against the Kansas City club. The tournament tomorrow has games at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The final two games will be at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Admission to the game field is $25. Field practice fields, 160 cents. Men's golf team 15th in opener The KU men's golf team finished 15th out of 18 teams in its first competition, the Oklahoma All-College Golf Tournament in Oklahoma City. The second of KU's three fall tournaments will be next week at the Falcon Invittational at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. Oklahoma State University, led by medalist Rafael Alarcon, won with 85 strokes. Runner-up Centenary had 857 and Kansas had 899. Alaron shot a 201. KU dopped a couple of places from teammate and the same place for Hahn Jaime last night. KU golfers Mark Steiner, 228; Doug Anderson, 221; Kevin Murray, 235; D.R. Murray, 223; and Jared Murray, 224. Date Nite Friday nite couples bowl 6 games for $3.00 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jay Kunkel CAMARAS SHOW Jay Bend BEER PURPLE PIG DRAWS 25' 810 W. 23rd 842-8384 BEER FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE Sweetheart Roses $3.50 a dozen For your weekend, freshen up the air. The flower of flowers They are especially elegant right from home with love. Friday-Tuesday Cash & Carry The Flower Shoppe 1101 S. 69th St. 847-2500 send me the flower orders 9 11 30 - 3 30 Bucky's IMAGINE Stare at this picture for seven seconds and see if you can imagine in your mind the warm brown bun on the hamburger below; the succulent, juicy, red tomato; the mellow taste of garlic and lemon; all around perfect hamburger, being sizzled on the grill. Time's up! Did you drol on the page? Well, then, instead of getting excited about a picture, go to Bucky's at 2120 West 9th and sink your teeth into the real thing. CORONA RIVER BULL RUN Bocky's 2120 W. 9th Bocky's 2120 W. 9th THE ARMY NEEDS PART-TIME OFFICERS,TOO. 1972 communication after a delay often involving shipping from one facility to another. RBCs, we have shown how to The Reserve option allows you to serve as a part of the board in your local National Guard or National Guard unit. And to help your college run, will earn it a 2.5 year in college or wear a 24 hour work- weekly job, enough to meet your weekend and weekday needs. You'll learn some of the same principles and have a chance to build your own ROTTLE while working with the ROTC robot learning to build a robotic arm. Now let me ask an active duty military cause you might be inclined to vote for. Army BCTT, Email today, Army BCTT, Because the Army needs For more information, write Military Science Dept. 364-3314 or visit www.militaryscience.com. Science Building ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. Cowtown and SUA, in cooperation with KLWN present an evening with ... Harry Chapin Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. in Concert Dc A Wed. Sept. 27 8:00 Hoch Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 All seats reserved Ticket outlets: Kiefs, SUA ticket office, Capers Corners $6.00 & $7.00 A Cowtown Production, of course... Hillel Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday, Sept. 24 11:30 am Jewish Community Center $1 members 917 Highland Dr. - Across from Hillcrest $2 non-members Destiny Live from 9-12 Fri. and Sat. Sept. 22nd and 23rd No cover charge THE BREWERY 714 MASS. THE deeny THE BREWERY 714 MASS. F A.A. C I I E E A A C C F F B B L L PA JU STO STP the to the him her her him her 864 Hi Hl Hi Wt Wt Wi La La University Daily Kansan A. Friday, September 22, 1978 Explosion and fire at oil reserve kills one worker HACKBERRY, La. (UP1)—An explosion that ripped through a rig at the apogee of its strategic 7-million barrel crude oil dam domesticated off a roaring man and critically burning another, officials said. 13 Baton Rouge General Hospital officials said Clarence Simon, 38, of Abbeville, La., died shortly after he and Bradley Bergeron of New Iberia, La. in an October crash. Bergeron was in critical condition late last night. Firefighters doused the blaze with water to contain it at the small, work rig perched atop the underground supply of oil. Heavy builders and drag lines moved in to begin dirt moving operations to help contain the blaze. Officials feared a larger, "cactus" rig about 50 feet from the blaze might also catch fire. extracting small casing from the underground cavern. Parker said high pressure was pushing oil from below up through a small pipe, causing the crude to leak. WILLIAM A. Parker, a deputy director of the federal project for the strategic petroleum reserve, said the explosion, in which the two workers sustained extensive burns, happened as the rig was A team of firefighters headed by Asgar Boots Hansen飞入 the isolated, alligator-infected area of southwestern Louisiana to begin salvage operations. Parker said he was not sure how Hansen, a protector of blowout expert Red Adair, would attempt to extinguish the blaze. BUT PARKER said there was little danger that the entire 7-million-bank supply would explode. The underground tanks can hold 60 million barrels of oil—more than 2 billion gallons. FREE! COUPON GOOD ONLY AT 2515 W, 6th, LAWRENCE, KANSAS The fire started about 4:20 p.m. and was burning heavily more than five hours later. Firefighters were unable to reach the scene of the blaze until 6:10 p.m., nearly two hours after it started, because of the intense heat. They were called from as far away as Lake Charles, La., 20 miles to the north. ENGINEERING White House energy advertiser James Schlesinger and Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards turned a huge white valve July 21, 1977, to let oil flow from a into a huge storage bin at the oil reserve. BUY ONE COMBINATION DINNER OR BUFFET AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET FREE! This offer expires Oct. 9th, 1978 Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Offer not valid on orders out of orders ONE OF THE SAME VALUE FREE Casa del Sol From there, it was pumped into the West Hackberry Salt Dome, an underground storage cavity. Federal officials said the West Hackberry Salt Dome and others eventually would hold a 42 billion gallon of salt. So the salt was probably the event of another Arab oil embargo. They said the system was extremely safe and virtually foolproof. FREE! COUPON FREE! FREE --one two third four fifth time times times times times 15 words or fewer $1.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 Saturday: The Nairobi Trio Tonight: The Mill Beisser Quartet. Admission each night only *3.00 includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn, and Soft Drinks. Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. upstairs JAZZ only at KANSAN WANT ADS Absorptive conductors, ground electrons and impurity electrons. Resistivity is 50 Ω/mm². Cable length (ft) 114.74 ft (34.99 m) BRAIN (ft²) 114.74 ft² (34.99 m²) CONDUCTOR (ft²) 114.74 ft² (34.99 m²) CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES to run: Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday 4 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or easily by calling the UDB business office UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall PARTY-TIME, 18. AWV. TIME. Beneath WILL-PRINTED, 18. AWV. TIME. Beneath WILL-PRINTED, 18. AWV. TIME. Beneath LUCKOR FOLLOW U.S. VIDEO SCHEDULE ANNOUNCEMENTS Female community needed to sublease apartment in Kirkwood, MD for $75K. Immediate occupancy. Call 1-800-792-3640. Hilltie presents the "Summer of 42" Saturday, Sept. 27 at 7 a.m. and the Winter of 43 at noon. Prices are based on number and $150 for non-members. More information contact Joe Weinstein at the Hilltie office in the Union Building. The Disney Dukes Return! Kansas City's Fine Mobile Party Company continues its filmed Hotel McCarran in honor of its 150th anniversary at 816-523-7050 or 816-523-7123 to reach parties on people. The Disney Dukes. We will parties happen. Hulli presents another LOX AND BAGEL presentation on the history of HULLI and its Lawrence Community Center 917 High Street Drive, directly access from the Hittiean Shopping Center. We invite members. We move information from Joway members. For more information contact Joway members. To need sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at $32 Fireside #5. Cal or see after 6 p.m. @ 811-440-7700. Seminar in spiritual practice with Bob Schulter (Burial) Church of God, Sacramento 932-765-8041 932-765-7905 or 932-765-8258 Two bedroom brand new duplex with two car. Two-way WiFi, $25 per month. Phone: 812-310-2470 9-25 FOR RENT Employment Opportunities FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW HOST the FRIENDLY GIRL information from $15. Two laundry rooms information from $15. Two laundry rooms roots in FRONTER HEATED POOL. Gift open for birthdays or holidays. See www. or visit #1 FRONTER RIDGE. Next door to Res- idence. Air Fare -Europe-Lodging, Representatives Representative for Europe Lodging. Good money, free travel, hotels available, representative. Call Monday and Tuesday. Contact Adventure World, Inc. Mr. Bowers -College Visting Assistant Professor, half time, non-temple track. TU of biochemistry or related area. Master's degree in Biochemistry or related lecture courses are required. Length of appointment is 20 weeks. Salary is $2800. Demand for request of application is New 1. Send current resume to Biosciences, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. Richard Hurtz, Dept. of Biochemistry, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. ENTERTAINMENT BLUEGIRL24591 Washington College of RA- lances, 10th Street, 30th Street, 12-21, 1600 N. 48th St., world-worthy small apartm- ent for students Want the best band for your dance? Ask JRP the band at 820-653-7927. For info, call 841-8598-7927. Find the love of your life and an 40 speed bike at our outfitment at 1229 Oslo. Oct 9 and 23 Rentals-Purchase plan for typewriters. Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont; 831-3644. Strong's Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedrooms 3 bathrooms 488-909-100 If available Purchase Now!! aircraft close to campground. Call 645-8954. Accused of speeding. Both route and campground to campground. Sublease small apartment close to campus $90 a month; 8am-5pm, 6pm-10pm 9:27 After 6:00 pm p.m. +41-600 Furnished apartment for rent at 1042 Ohio Street, close to campus. Call David. 841- 756-3950. Christian Housing, Men's and women's houses Very close to campus. Call 812-6592 9-29 Resemble needed immediately to share 3 burea- tion injury窒坪; B112 per month. Call 511-876-9050. FOR SALE Alternator, starter and generator Specialists MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 643-800-2000, 2000 W. 4th. CHRYSLER SUN-Speed's skin glasses are our specialty. Non-piercing, lightweight, reaction neutral. 1023 Masi 841-7278 Girl! The best 'T' Shirt In Town? Regularly $6.99. Now $4.90. The 227 Mass. 675. AKC Irish Setter Puppies 7-week-old Mellow Dam and Size 50. Phone #869-643-922 9-22 Daint and Sire $200.00, Phone #443-7955 DRATTING TABLES in stock for immediate delivery. Includes sturdy, durable roles, drafting and graphic arts equipment and supplies. Suppl's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont Avenue, New York, NY 10024 Sports car owners New Michigan 165-153-173-84 (216) 760-7955 or www.sportscarowners.com (FR-78-15) All at big discounts at Ray Storm Bancorp Disney Tire 725 Miles SALE Discount Code TIRE725 Lots of good used tires in above box lot at Lotso of good used tires in above box lot at 1947 Yamaha 500. 600, Excled, 600D, dump tires, oil extra, extras. $300 - $845 after 4. 9-22 MGE, 1791; convertible $31,000, tommann, AM- merican. MGE, 1792; convertible $31,000, tommann, AMmerican. Elevated condition test (1999, $895; MGE-64-22) **Equitation** **sale:** Everything in Studio Airwear at 10% off on all clothing and shoes. **Sale:** Thursday at 8 when Woman's Month starts. **Thursday at 10** when Woman's Month ends. SKY DIVERS - I’m selling a complete system. Super Pro Container Mk. I Kai Commander (Med Black & Goldi) plus 6 more rated rares (Black & Goldi) only available at www.skydivers.com. Callery: TK81-4904-1694 p. 5-95 70 TB, convertible.RBG, rollbar. rack. Mchkem excellently excellent, no rust 556 000 units 80 TB, convertible. RBG, rollbar. rack. Mchkem excellently excellent, no rust 556 000 units DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Examples, by mail, to $10.00 for each, set to $95.00. Examples, by mail, to $120.00 for each, set to $650. Oval color cakelet adds $1 to SNA Diamond Impressors, or makes an add-on for SNA Diamond Impressors, of school) or call (912) 683-2500 for location of school and contact number. Used Story and Clark upright piano. Very-9 time condition. 835 or best offer. 843-653-663 Blank 60 minute cassette jacket (K-Mart) never used—still in package for $160. Call 462-8572. Deal 1412 Turntable with Shore capture, base and cover. Best Offer Call 860-3217-2977 BLANK COMPUTER PUNCH CARDS $4 a boat of 2,000. That $1 less is the Union prize Tavern for Sale, Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of Lawley's all-stock appliances. All equipment is included. Call San Jose taverns at Martin Real Estate 842-7076 or 842-7593. Students Investors here's an opportunity to spend a few spare hours in this hobby oriented business. Students can work as business community Call Job Sonsanta at Haitai Real Estate 842-7070 or 842-6300 from 9-26 Muni sell Yamaha CR-220 receiver, turntable and monitor. Provide new condition, best offer. Call (866) 554-3211. 1969 Toyota Corona 4 d, 4 p., with snowbars. 9-26 825, 842, 7437 1973 Fiat 128 Sport, 5 speed, AM FM, 8 track. In- good 9:20. Call 841-3327. 1717 Super Beetle. Runs well. Asking $725. 842- 6731 1971 WV Squareback Engine, transmission used 1971 WV Squareback Gas mileage, $500 1968-1971 WV Squareback Engine, 9-26 Good used 16x13 radial bike cut to $125 each at Mountain Bike Park. Good used 16x13 radial bike cut All Bikes at Ray Money's bakery. 9:30 a.m. 7 Madison Ave. Portland minute shop in your home apartment or office. A wide selection of new and used items can be found on no笑 list! On sale at Roxy Jewelry for $50. For Sale Camera: 35 mm SLR Practica Super Variety Camera With Filters 10x20. For sale: Call 643-833-9000 at 6:00 p.m. ISOMERIZER, good condition. 841-7407. 0-22 Books Fiction history, history biography and history fiction. In Quarterly of History 9, New Hampshire 1928. 9-365. Modebane the T-frame (tonees) take, like new. He made '89.452.9233 earners. 9-27 World Famous Mibellin Steel Belted Radial Tires. New at extra big Discounts! All popular sports tires. 19 New Mibellin Steel Belted Radial Tires. Mibellin Steel Snow Tires-Yay Stoneback's! 19 Massachusetts (We the appliance store on the corner of West 24th and 67th). A partment and the best wheel beltle. Well- guarantee you a smooth drive! Ray Stoneback's. $73 G.E. Micro Cassette tape recorders to cut $69. The is very the small pocket save! Other G.E. tape recorders with automatic tape and container downstairs-open 11: 8 p.m. Thursday night. Brand how- HB78-14. Good Radii. Radii's Design can be to $25 at Rossinwood St., HB78-13 St. Louis, Mo. (HB78-13 St. Louis, Mo.) 76 Trans. An, excellent condition. AC, AM F-9 track, call 841-1528 at 3:00 p.m. F-9Z Property: 2 years old; good condition $100; cash IRS-1835 9-20 1973 Flat 128 Sport AM, FM 8, track 6 Fixed. In good condition. Call 841-3257-9-26 Parkside sale- 1970 VW BJR in excellent condition. For sale- 1970 BMW MK II in excellent condition. For best offer- 811-6406-9600 or 845-7352-3900. Olympus OM-1 camera, 50 MM F 14 lens, cam- 525-857 Ask for Pat. keep calm. 9-28 QUANTILLAS. FLEA. MARKET. We have 40 designers, furniture, art and jewelry, furniture, artwork, jewelry, paints, tools, lighting, accessories, book- ings, advertising clocks and much more. Come dive in! Saxon $155; New Hampshire $1,200; San Jose $155; 811 New Hampshire $1,200. 1975 Yokohama 604 exceptional condition, $1168. 1975 Yokohama 604 exceptional condition, $1168. 1975 Yokohama 604 exceptional condition, $1168. Fender Jazz Harp guitar $120, two manual-style speaker collared with cases $250, 842-697-507 Galleries and venues for solo, classical and choral works, ballet and dance workshops, and accessories. Meridian Street Music. 647 Mead St. New York, NY 10022. FOUND Blue little flames, green yellow case found by Bohsynye Gayn 9-14-78. Chin in HIDF office. Black leather backpack in Valley's parking lot. Call 811-DERF to identify A young male Collie 4-6 month old 842,1728 0.95 Diane Dreese call me about your juggles. 842- 3843 minutes. 9-25 White puppy, two collars, brown eyes. One color with a ball. Found at the Tower. Call 317-569-2024. Lawrence, Open School-Hiring educational aid and fund raise; grant writer 40 hours per week $60 per month. Must qualify for CRTIA the VIII class. Applicant must be a Service Center Enquity Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED Burke's Travels is root having capabilities for all types of travel, including vacation and business. Burke's Drive, 200 W. Browne Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55419. Burke's Drive, 200 W. Browne Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55419. Burke's Drive, 200 W. Browne Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55419. HELP! The Student Senate needs a new IMF transfertee with funded student groups inventory, and an IMF transferee who will be eligible $275 hr Apply by Friday. Sept 20 to submit a letter of recommendation to be an equal opportunity affirmative action employee. Addresses wanted immediately. Work at home in American Express; 350 Park Lane, Suite 187; 926-494-1600. Read ahead, with feeling! Audio-Reader. Radio colleagues. researcher. newspaper. books and magazines. newspapers. books and magazines. Part time food service management personnel pay $70 per hour. Starts paying $20 per hour. Must have a least 4 years experience in food service. Apply in person from 6 a.m. Sunday to Friday at 11 a.m.; by phone at (805) 239-4400. Walter - waitress, 12 noon - 3 pm. Monday to play football game 5 p.m. days. Start immedi- ately. Offer 10-5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Equal Equality (Affirmative Action employer) Morn- ing to Saturday. Offer 9-5 p.m. Monday to Fri- day. Equally Opportunities. Professional couple seek adult with own transportation. Four hours a day, three days a week. Some light housekeeping. Occasional evening walks and two half-hour walks. Two students with cohabitable schedules. B5-831-34 for informational information. Clinical Laboratory has opening for MT(AK)APC Clinical Laboratory, an independent, multigeneral, military and health service. Contact Personnel are required to apply online. A student assistant for female quadriplegic patient for 1978-79 school year. Job includes typing papers, taking student to school (if own van), attending school, and calling in to school. Call 843-4423 afternoons and evenings. OFFICE MANAGER, type 40 wom and genres, JOB DESIGN, job description available at Infratentrance Job Description: Design, develop and manage Brought Friday for applications Friday. CONACH, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY APE- CESS, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY APE- An Electronics Technician is needed in the Psychology Department to build, maintain and design computer programs that should have a working knowledge of elec- tric circuits, power systems, and power tools. Some experience in maintenance is required. For an interview Ed Morrow 864-352-1111 APPLICATION NOW! Please indicate your monthly position available June 1979 The Psychology Department te- xan as a Qualified man and women of All races are en- vowed to work with students. Wanted immediately. Amountor for radio station on campus. Must have good diction, he dependable and a good reader. Must be available call, p.m. 8:40-16:00, f.晤 room, 14:00-18:00, p. Call 861-640-1600. The Division of Biological Sciences, Dept. of Earth and Space Sciences, has an application for the position of Research Assistant to Yeruwaoka University, with be to conduct research in Yeruwaoka Minimum qualifications are baccalaureate degree in biology or a related science, ability to speak English, previous experience in string processing Previous field experience in Latin language around I. Salary is $860 per month plus bonuses and benefits University of Kansas, B. O. Taylor, University of Kansas, Dept. of Biology. The University of Kansas School of Business seeks an Associate Director for its Human Resources department to perform appropriate orientation is required, and graduate degree in human resources or a related field is preferred. Familiarity with, Comprehensive Employee Experience Management centralized federal programs, evidenced through successful experience, is desired. Contact Anthony Redwood, Sr. 60954 (913-864-4500) for further information. An equal opportunity affirmative action employment policy applies to all people regardless of race, religion, color, disability, veteran status, national origin age or marital status. Piramid Plaza needs delivery drivers to work two nights a week. Salary and commute: $82. Part-time students need morning lessons on after- school tutoring and early childhood. Wood "writing" experience is desirable but not required. Send resume to: Wood Learning Services, 1240 W. Hempstead Rd., Nassau County, NY 11356. Walters-Watkins, Campus Holidayway, 106 N. Park, expocall campus, Wednesday, Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Part-time excellent job. Work flexible to your choice. Flexible working hours including: 267-7690 for information and support. AVON. MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE ADVENTURE Pizza maker, phone operator and driver. Must be proficient in English. Applicant in 'Pizza' Carnegie 1445 W. Washington St. Apt. 908. LOST Gold initial ring. Outside ring FDR, inside ring BA440. Inside ring DARFY. Brooke Avenue Park EB2440. Inside ring BARFY. Brooklyn Bridge Park EB2440. MISCELLANEOUS Reward for late female Colleen粘 Loth in Stadium area, creating green collar-doles daily. Keys on staircase in Blake Hall, Monday 9-18 8-28 Almeria 411-662 Lost, in Wearen, gold tiger's eye ring. Call M-1418. Ask for Don Den. For more info. 9-22 Someone who can sew. Repair work needed. Call 9-27 482-7631 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with the following offers: Friday, AM (to) 10am on Saturday, Friday, A.M. (to) 10am on Saturday, Guitars, Violin, Violas, corns, bananas, and all of the instruments. Visit Michigan Street Music at 647 Michigan Avenue. There once was a man slightly odd, who knew everything. Back by popular request, our RUMAGE SALE. Sat, 12-28 and Sun, 9-24 1229 Ohio 9-22 We all hope you find us good jods. 9-22 NOTICE Good music. Kurt Sipson is again giving private professional lessons in blues, bluegrass, ragtime, and folk guitar, banjo and mandolin. Beginners 8017 1817 Callie Schoenbaum Maestro 10-3 INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant forms, health, house insurance and life CALL DUNN SCHMIDT INSURANCE Nev, Bowie, and Hard Drugs in the Inge Theatre- Festivals at 8 when WOUM open. Sept. 9-28 Don't become a statistic. Send for your personal resume to John Sage, 517-284-0300 or www.johnsage.com. (In 1955 Lawrence, or all Miles of New York) Gay Services of Kannan General Meeting, Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. orend Room, Kansas Union 9-26 ATTENTION! Person with stuttering problems are needed to participate in an experimental study (approximately one hour each). For additional information, please contact the Speech and Hearing Clinic, 864-4000 or 9-22 PERSONAL If you want to drink that's your business. If you want to shop that's ours. Call ALCOHOLISHERS. Gay-Lever, Switchboard. Counseling and general information: 841.8427 **12-12** In Karate, we offer practically for today, hall on principled hand down over the centuries 24 hours a day. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club hosts weekly games on Tuesday and Thursday. See your local bridge association. Hildaheria: I love you! Look for Charley in the long Thunder. Elevating a Woman when women open up. Geraldine: I want you. Look for Charley in the theater. Earnings at 8 where *NOMAN* is playing. Ergarda you need, look for Charley in the theatre. Evening; at 6 when WOKMAN MATH STUFFS. More than a dozen letters adapted for math, including Mathieu, Binocchio, Beatrice, Selenia, Language and Mathieu, Mathieu, Congratulations Babbitt and Gertlerr on your AIA design of the year, Amy Lynn Babbitt. The AIA family 25th Street Ship-ing airfare from Wendy- land UNITX, 1:00 AM. A We are your wife and husband in our family. Make a point or two-at a UAA Backpacking club 6:30-9:30 at the Patrons. We love ginners! 9:22 Meet the Candidates! Meet the Candidates! Visit our forum. Friday, September 22 at 9:00 p.m. Dougton County Fairgrounds, 513 W. 6th St., Dublin, OH. Vote for governor. Bill Roy and local Democratic candidates will be there too. Everyone is encouraged to vote. Interested in Libertarianism or Objectivism? Join the group: Call (evenings) 842-829-0561 mail: greg.blum@yahoo.com FUN AND GAMES at our runway sale, 1239 Ohio, St. 9-23 and Sun. 9-24 Baby Mother, or anyone special a mum frees from a parent's charge. Send the Money with an on-Person's Day gift to the Mums with her on sale at St James's Church. Bod Moore comments on films of UCLA Game Monday, noon in Big B Room. 9-25 Who's been meaning with our mamma? Ditlassug pregnant pregnancy mantra weeks father. If respect is the word, it's the way to be. Victoria Lynn - Hamm 2111! Maybe this year the bald eagle will become extinct and 'Merkle' will be replaced. Bastien, I'll always have pictures of the amities, the people, and the Way We Were. Thanks for a narrative, and I'm honored. Rick- just a reminder from your mom. That's what you're told to do when you're in the little body guard. Lovingly yours. *Mary* On I, with I were a Donald Jungenheitner, For if I were an old Jungenheitner, For if I were an old Jungenheitner. 0.75 For 1 year I were an old suqenman, everybody would laugh at my white shoes. 9-22 JAYIHAWK PLATING 2317 Ponderosa 842-5700 JAYIHAWK PLATING 6 F-MONROE, nickel, baked Buffalo. Polishing. I do damned good typing. 842-4476. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, in professional language. Language $5.00 Mastermind. 841-3978 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! lend $1,000 for your college coursework. Mail resume to: B.S. in Engg., Calif. 94052. (318) 266-2911 B.A. in Engg., Calif. 94052. (318) 266-2911 Need help in math or CS? Get a tutor who knows your math or CS problem. Give them 814-437-9270, 814-437-9271, 814-437-9272. EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH: 000-700- 421 WE SAVE THE STUDENTS AND CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS B.S in Physics MA in Math, Call 843-908 for the opportunity or Computer Science CM 842-341 for Math ATTENTION SENIORS-Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven techniques for resume writing and psychology of job interviews. "3327 B." Lincoln, Neb. 1650-16 DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED T-SHIRTS? LET CUSTOM GUMPICS PLEASE YOU WITH INXPRESSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVERY IN-STORE SALES | MEMBERSHIP 814-4657 9-26 Biorythmys—When will you have a good day? Your personalized Biorythm chart for the com­ tain 12 months will tell. Send $5 and birth­ date card. Post P.O. Box 4047, Akron, apolis, IOW. #42444. 9-28 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TYPING Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Eite Quality work, designed. thesis. Desert satisfaction welcome. 842-127-2127 EXPERIENCED TYPEI - near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. #42, 833-833 THE MASTER OF PHYSICS, will teach Experienced Typid-term papers, thesis, milp, science. Send resume to 843-6554 Mrs Wright. Magic Finger Manuscript system items, two- fold stamps, simple drafting with quality typing call 843-728-5981. IF Experienced typist will type term papers, report- s, presentations, etc. No page Call 9-28 843-840-489 **TYPING** Three times. Dare fast. Fear reliable. Call Service Kit at 841-7535 after 6:30 p.m. 9-22 TYPING-term- paper, thesis, mice. Corrections on spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Low reading level. WANTED Wanted: Someone (someone) with whom I can share a perfect weekend. Ask for Lissie in the厅 Theater: Evenings at 8 when WOEMAN opera. Stupa: 28-Oct. 3 Female or males rentmate to be beautiful 70 year old Canadian country farmhouse. Complete with kitchen, laundry, bank for storage, homes, dogs and cats. Rent $85. 1 3Utilities-PK Cats OK Upper Classroom Roommate needed to share a home adjacent to Holocaust Park. Please contact us at robert.holocaustpark@gmail.com. Wanted—female roommate to share 2 bedroom, apartment, 18ft², utilities paid. Call 842- 350-6799. Young ladies to come in and cook for my son and me. Call Sieve after 5, 841-2604. 9-22 BASS PLAYER. NEEDED TO PLAY IN PRO- JECTOR OR BAND RALLY CAN BE OR JOIGN 8M-8H11 Roommate wanted. Saved two bedroom Gate- house apartment $65. 1/2 utilities. Paid 9-16. Ride, Topeka to Lawrence and return. Leave 7:30 m. return, noon. Call frank 2712-8415, evening Young single live in malt. Call 843-0942 or Dave at 843-2209 Housemate wanted for 5-member cooperative Call 843-2278 for further information. 9-26 Need cash? WILDHARTS buy anything of your choice for furniture, rugs, stereo. TV: 9-32 817-3100 Mature, responsible graduate student in college or foreign study with female graduate student, b42-7721 or b42-8321. Roommate to share Sunflower Apartment Duplex. graduate; staff or faculty Call Pete; 814-659-6800 phone: (212) 376-9100 fax: (212) 376-9100 The perfect place for the varsity grad student to work is in our home. Must be neat, responsible and a member of the community. Not close to campus, but has large garage. Sherry (644-461) during days. 841-224 evening. Sherry (644-461) during days. 841-224 evening. Male roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished with female roommate # 424-442-4448 leave message for John Minman for him. Need 1 roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment with male grad student inmates. 14 Friday, September 22, 1978 University Daily Kansan Guide expected to ease apartment-hunting woes Bv TAMMY TIERNEY Staff Reporter Apartment hunting should be easier for KU students when the office of consumer affairs publishes its new rental housing handbook in January. Included in the guide will be the results of an off-campus housing survey given to students by members of the Student Senate committee and the consumer office. Students were questioned about the cost and condition of their apartments and the responsiveness of their landlords. responsiveness of the survey still are being collected, Judy Kroeger, director of consumer affairs, said yesterday. Kroger and members of the Services Committee began conducting the poll during fall registration. They have received about 400 responses but wanted more. Kroger "I sat in front of Boch with the surveys during registration, but most people were so busy registering, they didn't bother to fill out the survey," Kroger said. "I was hoping for around 1,000 responses, so I'd like about 600 to 800 more." about 600 to 800 more. She said surveys were available for students in the consumer affairs office. Mary Bey Craig, Services Committee chairman, said her committee members might distribute surveys in front of the Kansas Union during the next few weeks. "We may try to get more responses in the next week or two," she said. "We'd like to have the whole thing done and tabulated by the first of October." Kroeger said some information from the surveys would be incorporated into a new rental housing handbook that will come out in January. Other information will be available in the consumer affairs office, she said. The current guide contains information on rent and tenant policies and a model rent agreement. "The previous housing guide didn't list names of apartment complexes," she said. "The new one will list the names of houses and apartments complexes with at least four She said the guide also would include the rental rate for each apartment complex, the number of utilities included in the rent, and the amount of the security deposit. The guide also would answer such questions as whether the apartment was owned by a tenant and if the deposit was refunded, whether the apartment was furnished and if pets were allowed. More subjective information such as the noise level of a complex, repair problems, insect or rodent problems and landlord complaints can be available through the office, she said. [Image of a woman with long hair and a white dress, surrounded by flowers and leaves. She is smiling and appears to be in a garden or a park.] Virginia Inn Cornucopia Restaurant 2907 West 6th 843-9866 CREPES DELUXE STEAKS FRESH FRUIT ON OUR SALAD BAR DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB R SHOP YARN—NEED! FROM QUILT TH CREPES DELUXE STEAKS FRESH FRUIT ON OUR SALAD BAR DINE IN OUR PRIVATE CLUB Nursing Until last July, according to Geitgey, the annual pay for PhD nurses at the Med Center was $18,000. Because of the low pay, nurses were often with an emphasis in a medical specialty. From page one McAnny said, "We can request to the bad nurse of our station what times we want off and sometimes it works out. She does the best she can." "It if the Legislature were fully aware of the stiff differential problem, I am sure the same argument would be valid." Eisenbise said the problem with rotating shifts was being worked out but could not be completely resolved until the nursing staff at the Med Center was expanded. YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUGS THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 10 3 Monkey Saturday "A lot of the scheduling problems are of our own doing," she said. "We let each head nurse make out the schedules for the nurses at her own station. --one meal with a standardized lecture about the sect. Shortages of staff nurses in some units is a major problem, according to nurses. "That is the Med Center's only drawing card when they recruit nurses. A nurse can really learn a lot here because of the teaching environment." Branson said she stayed at the Med Branson said she thought Med Center officials were trying to do what they could to help. Center "because I am learning so much that I can't see straight. "They have been trying to get money from the Legislature for pay incentives and tax credits," said Nathaniel Barker. "We cannot fault the Legislature because we have been given funds to create new nursing positions. We cannot fill them with the same problems with pay and hours," she said. The implementation of some new programs, for which funds already have been allocated has been hampered because of oaccompanying problems. Eisenbise said. McAny does not fault the Med Center administrators either. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) "Given what they have got, they are doing what they can to help." Featuring a videotaped presentation of the teachings of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the Unification Church Study Group, a registered KU organization, attracted only a reporter and a photographer to its meeting yesterday afternoon at the Kansas Union. The presentation, given every Thursday, offered up to four hours of videotaped teachings by Neil Albert Salonen, president of the American branch of the Unification Church. Other members of the church were there to answer questions. Sect resumes KU work FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY The Unification Church members daily have been passing out literature and asking students to fill out surveys on campus. They will send the results to their work until cold weather makes it impossible. The Lawrence Center maintains a core group of seven missionaries, and members said there were about 20 or 30 believers in the area. Students approached on campus often have been invited to dinner at the Unification Center, 1345 Rhode Island St. Jim Stevens, director of the center, follows "We are trying to familiarize the people with the teachings and philosophy of the Unification Church- and to do something about the bad press we've had." Danaher FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY A Vistaburger In One Hand and This Map In The Other Turnpike West 6th St. KU's Memorial Stadium Vista Game Day Hours 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. 1527 th The Unification Church came back to Lawrence last January after a two-year absence. During the year before they left, the church had an attendance of 600 people at their meetings. Two to ten non-members usually attend the evening meetings, Bill Danaher, a full-time member of the Unification Church, said. Buy a mum for Parent's Day from ku Owen's Flower Shop. Owens SHELTER FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana Street, Lawrence, KS, 60044 We send flowers worldwide wide wifi HP www.hawaii.edu/hawaii/ BiZarreBaZaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E of Mass. Cheaper Does Not Mean Cheap! Where Peasants Can Live Like A King at Haas Imports 1029 Mass. 843-0871 Steve Martin Plus Guest Star STEVE GOODMAN KCMO RADIO ac WM. E. McEUEN PRESENTS Steve Martin Plus Guest Star STEVE GOODMAN KEMPER ARENA, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30-8 p.m. All Seats Reserved TICKETS $8.50-$9.50 +25¢ Serv. Chg. per ticket TICKETS AVAILABLE: Capers Corner Records, Second Coming Central Ticket, Dewey's Locker, Tiger Records, Kid's Lawrence, K&J Change Tickets by Phone Call Dial LA/TC +734-6877 Mail Order to STEVE MARTIN P.O. BOX 6864, K.O. MO. 84105 + 25° per ticket, self addressed envelope. (No Checks) Artist Consultants BEST UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL ROLL. 1 ATTENTION Sophomores If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH PH: 864-3161 ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING 'Paradise Club' owner irritated Rv BRUCE A. WELLS Staff Writer TOPEKA—A recently passed Shawnee county resolution that restricts the licensing of the county's massage parlors appears to have rubbed at least one parlor owner the wrong way. After the Shawnee County Commission passed the 32-page resolution Aug. 1, Bob Calvert, owner of Sandy's Deli, agreed to participate. Calvert is one of about seven parlor owners operating on Towne Road, south of Toecka's city limits. "It's a moral issue more than a legal one," Calvert said recently. He said the county commissioners had over-reached to audience sentiments at a public hearing the day of the Two message-parlor-related prostitution convictions earlier this year didn't help the commissioners' attitudes. HOWEVER, CALVERT said that the county had no reason to interfere with his business and that the prostitution convictions should not result in a crack-down on massage parlors. "Two prostitution arrests in three years—I don't consider that a terrible record," he said. "The county is trying to pick up areas that the state won't touch. All the resolution does is just slove people into another business." Although Calvert is attacking the county's action in court, his club is no longer a massage parlor because of the resolution's guidelines. Officially, he said, his small business is now a "rap parlor," where people come to talk about their problems privately with a counselor of their choice. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS had approved a section of the legislation forbidding messages between members of the opposite sex, but a county judge questioned the constitutionality of that section and ordered it temporarily voided. The rest of the resolution, however, remains in effect. order for one section of the resolution. The validity of the other restrictions will be decided later. Other sections include limiting parlor hours to 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and requiring an examination for parlor employees about aspects of human anatomy and physiology. Calvert said that his rap parlor was open 24 hours and that no legal action had been taken against him. Other witnesses told him he was assaulted. “There are no laws controlling us now,” he said. “We’re going to continue for 24 hours regardless of what the or- Although Calvert's business remains open, he was critical of the county's handling of the licensing examination portion of the resolution. The examinations are administered by the county health department. "The way I feel about it is it's all a big joke," he said. "The way I treat it is it s's an a nug o joke," he OFFICIALS AT the health department weren't laughing, but they agreed that the testing procedures were far from complete. Problems started two weeks ago when one of Calvert's employees attempted to take the exam. After paying a $100 fee required for the test, the employee studied the contents and then refused to complete it. The employee said she thought that the health department had not provided enough information to prepare her for the exam. The list of reference materials they gave me were all on hold at the library," she said, "I think I was misled. I knew I couldn't pass it when I saw it." According to Harry Holzle, who is directing the new program, Calvert's employee could have used the reference material in the library. His department had put it on hold for that purpose, he said. CONCERNING THE test's difficulty. Holzle agreed that it required study but said only experience would improve "They would need to study before they applied," he said. "There is nothing we can use as a guide. I don't know of any." Holzle said the judge's restraining order affecting massages between members of the opposite sex probably eliminated the main reason the county commissioners will pass a new law requiring sanitary inspections, he said. Some contusion remains about the test, however. Originally, Holzle said, commissioners allowed half of the test. I'll use italics for some. *Some contusion remains about the test, however.* But County Commission Chairman Mary Bogart and last week that she has been under the impression that the entire county is being asked to pay. "THE LICENSEMENT was a new approach." she *did.* "I thought we were going to refine the entire amount." Although Bogart was reluctant to comment on the issue because of the pending legal action, she said the commission would allow the fees to be returned if the applicant failed the exam. Ioqart could not explain how the $100 figure was arrived at, except that some of it went toward administrative costs. Another public hearing on the issue of Shawnee County massage nurkers is scheduled for Oct. 1. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 89, No. 21 Monday, September 25, 1978 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Library addition below ground surfaces again Staff Reporter By EVIE LAZZARINO A solution to the library squeeze-a student developed underground addition to Wiley's library. James Seaver, professor of history and chairman of the University Senate Library Committee, said yesterday the proposal would be up for discussion soon. "We haven't discussed the proposal since May," Seaver said. "But, it will be on the committee's agenda very soon, probably within a week or so." The underground addition was proposed as an alternative to West Watson, which is a former university science libraries. In the proposal for a new library, Watson eventually would house humanities materials and administrative offices on the site of the Military Science building. THE STUDENTS' proposal for an underground addition to Watson was presented to Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor of the University, Skunkel, executive vice chancellor in May. Sommer said yesterday that the proposal would be sent to Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning. He said the proposal would further study before he could give an opinion. I 'probably will be more involved in this matter if Wiechert and his staff are interested in it,' Shankel said. 'I don't know if an underground library could be esthetically pleasing or not, but the idea will be studied.' One of the architecture students who proposed and designed the plans, Jim Miller, Kellerton, Iowa, senior, he thought the administration took the plans "I JUST DON'T think that type of adaptive had been thought before." MILKY He said an addition to Watson, rather than a separate library, would help students. "On the one hand, I can see justifications for a technical library located close to Marvin and Malot," he said. "However, I feel very strongly that a university needs its library identified as the university library." Miller said he and Mike Summers were搞定 the 287,000-square foot addition, which would add two floors under the ground in front of Watson. Robert Gould, Lawrence architect and former assistant professor of architecture and urban design, helped design the proposal. 72 Jubilance Jayhawks, runs off the field after KU's 28-42 victory over nationally ranked UCLA. Game see stories and page photos 61. Showing the joy of an upset, Mike Gay, offensive tackle for the Med students await tuition ruling By DEB RIECHMANN Staff Reporter They are waiting for Shawnee County District Judge William Carpenter to dismiss or send to court a lawsuit that would block an about 300 percent increase in tuition that Med Center students are facing this year. Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center, some facing years of practice in Kansas or a death in their home country, will be able to continue their studies. The students expected the judge to rule Friday on a banana Board of Regents request to dismiss the suit, but no decision has been made. Gerald Jesierch, attorney for the 234 second-and-third-year medical students, said that he did not know why a decision was not made Friday, but that he assumed the suit was under advisement. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said he expected to know in about a week whether the suit would go to court. IF CARPENTER decides that a jury will hear the case, After the Regents increased medical school tuition to about $5,000 a year for Kansas residents and $8,000 a year for non-residents, two scholarships were offered to students who would agree to practice in医患 underserved areas. The state Department of Health and Environment released a report last week that said the Kansas City, Kan., area was the only area in Kansas that was not underserved. students will be fighting a tuition increase that is cited as the highest of any state-supported tuition in the nation this year. The scholarships were offered to encourage Med Center graduates to practice in Kansas, but students say they think they are being forced to either pay the high tuition or repain in the state. Sharon Probaha, president of the Medical Student Assembly, said, "The students aren't opposed to practicing medicine." the students don't like the tactics used to get people to sign up for the scholarships." THE STUDENTS objected to the rate of the increase, and forced students to seek financial relief from the school. The average medical school student in the country, she said, paid about $1,400 a year for his medical education. Her tuition this year is about $4,000, she said, about $2,400 more than last year's. If the case reaches the court and the verdict is in favor of the students, the state probably will appeal the decision. If, however, the verdict favors the state, sudents have more legal expenses might have to back down. Kay Jenkins said the case would be a tough one. "We don't have the money now to do that because we have just raised the money for what's going on now." she POLICY For the editors Staff photo by RANDY OLSON HILL Roy, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, takes notes as Republican opponent Nancy Landon Kassabone speaks. The candidates spoke and answered questions from voters. State editors hear Rov. Kassebaum Staff Renorter By TIM SHEEHY U. S. Senate candidates Bill Roy and Nancy Landon Kass楚au vied for the approval of Kansas newpaperpaperman Aaron Kansai Editors Day at the Kansas Union Editors and publishers from across the state met for the event, sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism. In addition to the joint appearance by Roy and Kasschaue, Frank "Busy" Doy Jr, late editor of the Jewish County Register, was inducted to the Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame. Both candidates made brief opening statements and answered questions from the newsmen. KASSERBAUM URGED the editors to examine what was at stake, saying the time bad come to determine the proper course of action. "You said that she didn't have the experience of Roy, but that her understanding of the issues and her ability to listen to public opinion was important," she said. In his opening statements, Roy said he represented the point of view of Kansas. He cited his years as a U.S. Representative and the legislation he initiated in Congress, but said he should be judged by the quality of his experience, not the experience. Roy, who received most of the questions from the editors, was asked how he would carry out his support of 100 percent parity for farm prices. "Parity will have to be achieved primarily through the market place," Roy said. "There will never be a time when the president will pass a bill achieving parity, thereby telling consumers prices will rise." Roy advocated the use of government production controls and market quotas as well as the selling of exported wheat at parity prices. Both candidates said they were in favor of negotiating the upcoming SAFT II agreement from a position of power, but Kassebaum said a time could come when senators would have to vote "no" on defense appropriations. "My qualifications as a senator are not relevant to my net worth," Kassebaum replied. Kassbaum was asked by a KU student whether the fact that she was a millionaire would hinder her work as a senator. Kassebaum's net worth is $2.04 million, according to figures released up by her accountant. She also said she saw no need to put her money into a blind trust should she be elected. "WE CAN'T continue to make our foreign policy only on the strength of our arsenal," Kassaeba said, "but on our ideology also. At one point, Roy was asked where party difference could be discerned, because, according to the questioner, his positions on right to work laws and national health care are similar to his Republican opponent's. LAST WEEK, James Maber, Conservative party candidate for the Senate, issued a complaint to Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, because of Maber's exclusion from the program. "I'm just saying that my position is consistent with the people of Kansas," Roy said. "S Solutions don't have a big Democrat presence, and they on them; our solutions." Earlier in the program, Boyd became the third member of his family to be inducted into the Kansas Newpaper Editors Hall of Fame. Brinkman said yesterday that he told Mehr the program was not designed as an interview, but rather as issues but rather as a chance for the editors to form a better impression about Brinkman's work. Calder Pickett, KU professor of journalism, said during induction ceremonies that Boyd should be remembered not only for his contribution to his profession, but also for his humanity and service to his community. Schneider running on political record Staff Reporter By TIM SHEEHY Incentumb Attorney General Curt Schneider said Friday that candidates for his office should run on their platform and not be influenced over which they have no control. Schneider, who is running for re-election, made his comments in reference to Republican candidate Robert Stephan's remarks that he would try to abolish the state parole board and reinstate the death penalty in Kansas. Schneider also responded to recent remarks made by Stephan, who said he would use the terrorist threats law of Israel and party if threatened to use violence. "The these are strictly legislative and executive matters," Schneider said. "The attorney general can advise or lend a support on these matters, but he has no power to do so." Stephan has said that he is concerned about the apparent growth of the Nazi party in the Kansas City, Kan., area. Scheinerd said he thought the candidates should run on a platform of issues related to the attorney general's role in the case, which he recorded on his record as attorney general. He said Stephan should limit himself to criticisms of the way the office had been handled. "The JOB of the attorney general is to hand out legal opinions and give legal advice, but he can't criticize those who have done a good job." Schleicher said. "I don't think the Nazis are threatening to infiltrate Kansas," Schneider said. "But if anyone violates the terrorist laws, whether he is a Black Panther, a Nazi or anyone else, he will be prosecuted to the fullest extent." Schneider charged Stephan with making contradictory statements to the press. In Clay Center, Schneider said, Stephan said he did not think the attorney general should prosecute misdemeanner campaign finance violations, but in Wichita he said he would enforce the regulations to the full extent. SCHNEIDER SAID he thought Stephen's remarks in Clay Center were about his prosecution last year of State Sen. Ross Doyen for finance violations. "I think Stephen could have found something better to talk about because the law states the attorney general is the person responsible for carrying finance laws." Schneider said. Schreider said a statement issued last year by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation encouraging the lessening of penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana was consistent with his views. "We have prosecutors who won't prosecute, judges who won't convict and as a result, officers who won't arrest," Schneider said. Scheider said he had found that the laws in some cases were being used on a discriminatory basis to proscribe persecution for those who did not like. He said that lessening the penalty for marjuria possession would make enforcement more efficient and cost less. SCHNEIDER DEFENDED his decision earlier this year to have the Supreme Court rule on the constitutionality of the restaurant club act passed by the Legislature last session. He said that proponents and opponents of the bill had appealed to him for a quick ruling. 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, September 25,1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules Every staff and were reports From staff and wire reports Angels' Bostock murdered GARY, IND—California Angels outfielder Lyman Bostock, one of major league baseball's highest-paid players, died yesterday of a gunshot blast, fired into the car in which he was riding with the wife of the man arrested for the shooting, police said. shooting, police said. Bostock, 27, who was visiting relatives in Gary, died three hours after he was shot late Saturday night. He was riding in a car with his uncle and at least two other persons when he was shot. One of the weapons, was identified by police as Barbara Smith, 26, whose husband, Leeward, 34, was arrested in the shooting. his lawyer, Gary police said Smith and his wife apparently were getting a divorce and had quarrelled earlier in the day. Attempt to halt oil fire fails HACKBERRY, La.—Texas oil well firefighters failed yesterday in their first attempt to plug a gushing oil fire at a federal energy stockpile depot in southwest Louisiana. Well fighters Asgar 'Boots' Hansen and Eugene Matthews had hoped to push back the flow of oil pouring from the storage salt dome long enough to cap the well. Workmen continued to douse the flames with chemical foam and water in an attempt to keep the well cool, while Hansen and Matthews prepared for a second attempt today. Flames shooting 30 feet high and creating smoke visible 150 miles away broke out Thursday after an explosion at the wellhead, which leads underground to a giant salt dome where federal authorities were storing crude oil. Hearst to appeal to Carter SAN FRANCISCO-Patricia Hearst, who unsuccessfully appealed her bank robbery conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court, will ask President Carter for cleremony. custumely will be eligible for parole in July from her seven-year prison sentence stemming from the 1974 robbery committed with members of the Symbiont team. "I hope the president will view it as a question of mercy and not of politics," said Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., who along with Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., present her appeal to Justice Department officials today. Pressmen talks to be moved NEW YORK—Negotiations aimed at ending a pressman's strike that has closed New York's major newspapers for 46 days are to move to today at the request of the media. washington The publishers, after first rejecting the idea, agreed Saturday to the move. Johnson Thompson, a spokesman for the Daily News, said the publishers had changed their minds because they believed the pressmen were ready to engage in meaningful negotiations. The pressman struck Aug. 9, months after most newspaper contracts expired on March 30, following a unilateral change of work rules by the publishers. The changes were aimed at pressroom 'overstaffing and footherstanding,' that the publishers said were destroying their ability to compete with suburban newspapers. PLG calls Carter arrogant BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Palestine Liberation Organization yesterday described restricting the PLO for grouping the PLO with such organizations as the Naga and the Ku Kuwat Mara. The president responded by saying that many organizations are distasteful to many Americans but that they still have the right to free speech as long as they see a way to do so. "There are a lot of organizations in our country which are obnoxious to us, what they stand for, what they believe in..." Carter said. There are many groups like the Nazis that this cause us concern—the Ku Klux Klan, the Communist Party, the Nazis. It would be nice for us if they just go away. Arab cooperation predicted WASHINGTON-F former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday he was optimistic that Jordan and possibly Syria will join in Middle East peace negotiations, despite their public denunciations of the Camp David accords. Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press," Kissinger and he interpreted criticism of past policies as designed to build support among their leaders, not among those who are leaders, not among He also said he expected Israel "very painfully" to make concessions on settlements that might stand in the way of a final peace agreement. Soviets break space mark MOSCOW—Two Soviet cosmonauts yesterday became the first men to orbit the Earth for more than 100 days. a soviet physician monitoring their condition reported that, after passing a crucial six-week hurdle in mid-summer, the health of Vladimir Kovalenkov and Alexander Ivanchevkovel reached a stable level. The physician said he was fully satisfied with their state of health. The cosmonauts were launched June 15 and last Wednesday broke the world space endurance record of 96 days set by the crew of Skylab 4. NEA contributions reported WASHINGTON - The National Education Association, a leading advocate of a proposed cabinet-level Education Department, which is being studied by Congress, gave $821,000 in the last two elections to 237 current House members, a report released yesterday said. "The report was compiled by the citizenia lobbying group, Common Cause. It found that the teachers' organization or its political committees handed out $4 million in grants." "The problem here is that when any interest group gives large sums of money to members of Congress, we quickly reach the point where decisions can be made on the basis of money rather than merit," said Fred Wertheimer, senior vice president of Common Cause. he contended that the contributions were "political investments." Life (the magazine) returns The magazine that ceased publication six years ago after 1.884 weekly editions, on sale on sale again today. The familiar logo and oversized pages and a bold, red cover are part of its identity. NEW YORK—There is Life after death. Life's new editors call it a redesigned magazine but insist it still offers what creator and then-Turn editor Henry Lacey called "picture magic" to astonish, to humble, to distract. However, there are changes. "This will not be the Life that people remember." said Ralph Groff, managing editor of the earlier Life and now a cornerstone. The price is one change. It's now $1,50, up from the original price of a dime when first introduced at newstands on Nov 23, 1936. The magazine is now a monthly, instead of a weekly, which means 40 persons will do what once required 349 L staffers. The first issue had a press run of 700,000 compared with a 5.8 million circulation in 1972, when Life ceased publishing and was reorganized for a total of $848,000 in revenue, a record for any first issue of a magazine. Weather ... Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the mid-70s. The mercury will dip into the mid-50s tonight. There is a 20 percent chance for rain today and tonight. Winds will be light and variable. Vance flies home emptv-handed soften his opposition to the Camp David agreements so that other Arab governments might find it easier to accept them. But senior Syrian sources said Assad told Vance it was impossible for Syria to change its position. In a brief statement at the airport, Vance said his five-hour meeting with Assad had been "frank and exhaustive." He said he agreed with Assad that dialogue between him and Assad was necessary before embarking on 'the shared hope' or accomplishing a just peace in the area. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance completed his five-day Middle East tour yesterday by meeting with Syrian President Hassan Assad. He flew home without having gained the Arab peace for the Camp David peace accords. Speaking privately, U.S. officials said Vance had hoped only to persuade Asad to THE MEETING originally had been scheduled for Saturday but was put off because a meeting of Auckland with other hard-to-reach areas had taken place and an initiative had lasted longer than expected. Assad was the one who asked for the postponement. U.S. sources said Vance considered canceling the trip but decided to come rather than to risk offending the In Jerusalem, meanwhile, the Israeli Cabinet approved the Camp David accords, which are to be submitted to the parliament for ratification this week. leaders of Saudi Arabia, who helped arrange the session with Assad. In Kuwait, the daily Al-Qabas newspaper reported that Assad and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (ALC), briefed Saudi leaders on last week's anti-Camp David summit in Damascus. Arafat and Libyan strongman Muammar Khaddaf had flown from Damascus to Jordan Friday but returned to Al-Qabas's support, but he turned them down. IN A SPEECH which ended the meeting of the Arab "rejectionists" Saturday, Assad called Camp David "the summit of our war." The nation "not to抱 this rejection nations." Vance was greeted by foreign Minister Abul Halim Khaddam. They drove immediately to the presidential palace. Leaders of the hard-line Arab states were leaving Damascus when Vance arrived, and his plane was moved to a remote section of the city on the border with the Arab officials. Security was tight. Syrian soldiers lined both sides of the 12-mile route from the airport to the capital. ★★★ Israeli cabinet supports accords JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Cabinet voted yesterday to deny Jewish settlements on the Sinai Peninsula in return for a peace treaty with Egypt. They also gave Prime Minister Menachem Binyamin a strong mandate to bring settlements brought back from the Camp David summit, Reliable sources said Beg argued forcefully in favor of the two frameworks, but others contended that 11 ministers behind the accords. Two ministers voted against the accord, one abstained and three refused to vote without authorization from their party. One minister resigned. THE CABINET decision authorized Begin to present the agreements to the Knesset, or parliament, for a final test. The proposed Egyptian-israel peace treaty is conditional upon agreement by the Knesset to dismantle the Sini settlements. New from REDKEN CILUMATRESS All Over Moisturizing Bar cleans, moisturizes, protect your skin's natural pH. Opposition leader Shimon Peres voiced strong support for the agreements in a meeting of his Labor Party, which virtually ensured Kneset ratification. COLUMTRESS Moisture Rich Body Conditioner smooths skin to a silky, "new skin" softness non-greasy, non-sticky. Begin said that the Knesset would convene today but that a vote would be delayed until Wednesday to allow party factions time to speak. Several parties planned to convene their top policy-making bodies tomorrow. Call 842-1144 Super Cuts for Guys & Girls Blane's SALON ON THE MALL A price must be paid for peace," Peres said at the Labor meeting. "A bad agreement is better than failure. If the agreement failed, the chance for peace would be put off for future generations. Israel would bear the blame for this and would be forced into isolation by the other nations of the world, including the United States." The two ministers who voted against the the 18 Sinal settlements would be aban- lized. It said the date would be determined Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 842-4499 2104 W. 25 THE RESOLUTION Begin will present to the Knesset for approval states that Israel will dismantle its Sinai settlements only if a peace treaty is signed with Egypt. The resolution, read by Begin after an eight-hour Cabinet debate, did not mention when accords were from a hawkish faction of Begin's Likub block. They are Commerce Minister Vigal Hurvitz and Health Minister Ellizer Shostak. CLASS OF '80 FRIDAY BREAK-OUT (SEPT. 29) Break-out of your Bottle and Help us break-open some kegs 2:30-5:30 p.m. Free to Junior class card holders All others $2.00 at the door LAWRENCE, KANSAS 8th and Vermont '80 SPECIMEN 20,000,000 People Can't Be Wrong TENNIS SUA Duplicate Bridge - That's how many people play duplicate bridge. Duplicate bridge is a different method of scoring which eliminates some of the luck of the deal. If you enjoy bridge, you'll enjoy duplicate. If you've only been playing bridge a little while, test the water at our novice game on Tuesdays. If you're a little more experienced than that, come to the open game on Thursdays Both games are held in the Pine Room of the Union beginning at 7 pm. For More Info or Moral Support Call 842-7979 Selling something? Call us. The Kansas's ad number is 864-4358. G. P. Loyd's Watch for our American Foxes Night Beginning Thursday Sept.28 AND every Thursday. WILD, Crazy Guys Don't miss this one!! All foxes get $ 25^{\circ} $ set-ups from 8 p.m.-10 p.m.; then at 10 p.m. the swinging bachelors are admitted. G. P. Lloyd's 701 Mass. A private club—memberships available At the Eldridge House Lower Level University Daily Kansan Few whites attending L.A. schools LOS ANGELES (AP) - White students are attending Los Angeles public schools in slightly higher numbers since the start of an integration program this fall, but opponents of the court-ordered bans say white让学生在校园 short of school of officials's expectations. The busing of 62,000 fourth-through-eighth graders in the nation's second-largest school district began peacefully. Sept. 12 as students returned to classes after court cases spanning 15 years. At the first of the school year, buses carried only a few white youngsters across the 711-square-mile school district, from the outer city to inner-city minority schools. Since then, attendance by white students has increased daily. But the district's figures released last week indicate that thousands are staying at home and illegally enrolled in neighborhood schools. minority "exchange" schools. That figure is about half the number now expected, but only a third of the number the district had expected when it set up the program. In 2015, black and Mexican-American students traveled to valley schools each day last week. ABOUT 4,100 white students were being bused by court order to predominantly Monday, September 25, 1978 Truant officers have started calling white parents to find out why their children are not in school and to urge them to abide by the law. If parents insist on keeping their children LaMunyon said he and his staff thought it was important to boost the ranks of the department as soon as possible. He said he had considered the qualifications of more than 163 applicants for reinstantment vestedday. Jobs offered to most policemen fired in week-long Wichita strike WICHITA (AP)—Most of the Wichita police fired last week for participating in a week-long strike against the city have Richard LaMunson said yesterday. Chief Richard LaMunson said yesterday. "At this point, the staff and I this morning at a meeting decided that there were approximately 102 officers out of those who were on the ground, back and could become contributing members of the police department and also would not create internal problems," he LAMUNYO ANNOUNCED Friday that the 164 officers who were fired and the six La Munyeng met with the 107 officers yesterday afternoon in two meetings. Then Under the process directed by Judge David Calvert of Sedgwick County District Court, 25 former police officers authorized strength uduring the rehiring process. Because 25 new recruits were hired during the strike, 56 former police officers who have applied to return to work are now eligible. who resigned would be considered for reinstatement if they indicated an interest by 5 p.m. Saturday. Of those, six officers had indicated they did not want to return. One officer did not report his intentions by the deadline. 'None of them has been eliminated in terms of being rehired. They all still work.' "I WANT TO meet with them personally LaMuynon said that if the openings were filled from those applying for rehiring, he would send the 26 recruits hired during the strike back to the regular police training program. During the strike, they were being trained on the job. before I make any decision on them," he said. The police department hopes to resume normal shifts no later than 6 a.m. today. The department has been working on 12-hour shifts at about 50 percent of its manpower for more than a week during the strike. The department is prompted by a salary dispute with the city. The strike by policemen and firemen ended Thursday when a new contract Operation Friendship Building Bridges Between Cultures International Pot Luck Dinner 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25 at the Center, 1629 W. 19th Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Funded by Student Activity Fee. TACO GRANDE G 1720 W. 23rd 9th – Indiana TACOS 3 FOR $1.00 SANCHOS & BURRITOS 90c MON. TUES. WED. SEPT. 25-26-27 OFFER GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS No Coupon necessary Monday, Sept. 25 Cecil B. DeMille: CLEOPATRA films sua (1934) Dire. Cecil B. Delehant with Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxen, Warren Kirkman, and Judy Wheeler Award for black & white photography. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Pettit. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room away and do not provide them with a legal alternative, such as private school or tutoring, their cases could be turned over to the city attorney's office for prosecution. Dir. Orson Welles, with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Moorehead, Dorothy Comingire. Considered to be the first woman to "citizen Kane is probably the filim" that has started the largest number of careers." her "careers." - Francis Truffaut. Wednesday, Sept. 27 CITIZEN KANE (1941) $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Thursday, Sept. 28 MEDIUM COOL 19869 Dr. Haskel Waxler, with Robert Ferster, Vernia Bloom, Harold Blankenhain. First feature film for Academy. Award winning cinematographer Wexler. $1,700. 7:30 pm. Woodruff Audit Dir. Marty Feldman, with Marty Feldman, Ann-Margaret, Michael York, Feldman portrays York's twin brother in this spool of the P.C. Wren classic. Friday and Saturday Sept. 29 & 30 $1.50 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Midnight Movie TOMMY "In general, the position of this office will be to obtain voluntary compliance," said attorney Burt Pines. "But we are certainly prepared to bring criminal prosecutions to enforce the compulsory education law." TOMMY (1975) Dir. K Russell, with Roger Dattray, Mennagrell, Oliver, Reed, Jack Nicholson, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Bryant, Plus-Batty Boop Forst President. "We have achieved integration to this degree and we're going to keep it in place. We're going to hope the educational community can be a part of our team and youymmists will want to be part of it." WILLIAM J. J.HONSTON, schools superintendent, said, "I wish there were more Anglo youngsters. But if that's the way it is, that's the way it is." $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. Jerry Halverson, board attorney and associate superintendent, said the plan's original goal was for no more than 60 per cent of one ethnic group in any classroom involves. The district was ordered by the California Supreme Court in 1976 to take all "reasonable and feasible" steps to desegregate 165 of its 600 schools, but it was never told exactly what constituted integration. Of the $70,000 students enrolled in the school district, second in size only to Chicago's, 53 percent have Hapasan, 34 percent black and 7 percent Asian. taos Ski the legend, ski Taos for Thanksgiving, November 21-26 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $245 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment we'll subscriptions about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos, Sign up deadline is Sept 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL RAIL ATTENTION Sophomores CHEVROLET CHEVROLET UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL ROLE We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCN PH: 864-3161 ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING Need Some Privacy? DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9;00-5;30 Sat. 10;00-4;00 DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 25,1978 At long last the University of Kansas Medical Center's Wichita branch has attracted the attention of state legislators, and none too soon. Wichita branch suffers Overshadowed for years by its larger brother in Kansas City, Kan., the Wichita branch seemed destined to second-class citizenship. It suffered from a lack of identity and was homeless—housed in rental property. That is still true, but there are indications that it could soon change if University officials get their way. Last week provided another glimmer of hope as the Legislative Committee on Medical Education approved a report outlining the future of the Wichita branch. THE REPORT, prepared by KU administrators and already approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, contains recommendations for the expansion and improvement of the branch school. branches. Included in the report are proposals for the reorganization and expansion of the branch's residency programs and for a larger faculty. But perhaps the most important section concerns the establishment of a permanent home for the school. The report recommends that the University purchase and remodel a building for about $16 million. The building would provide badly needed laboratory space for research and would held the school meet upcoming accreditation requirements. ALTHOUGH THE REPORT received general committee approval, it still must go before the full Legislature in January, where it will face a tough fight. face problems. In the past, the Legislature usually has supported health care proposals, particularly when they were directed at alleviating the rural doctor shortage—as with the tuition scholarship program approved last year, for example. But this year could be different. Legislators, some fresh from elections, will be filled with the spirit of Proposition 13 and reluctant to pump millions of dollars into a program that admirably has served its purpose. admit to that THAT PURPOSE, however, must be expanded if the state is to meet its future medical needs. In part, a lack of foresight has thrust the state into its current situation. One can only hope the legislature is now wiser and will agree that the Wichita branch has remained in the shadows for too long. a mus is the first part of a two-part series on television. The curtain rises on a new television season this month. New TV season an old formula And that awful noise heard in the background is the sound of the critics licking their fingers toward their orchestra of boos. They will rant and rave against the new season, dropping a kind word of praise here and there but not by the same means as exploring its manifold and lack of imagination. That was the verdict for last year; for most years. As in the past, there will be enough bad programs to prove the critics right. Some new offerings are hunted to catch as soon as possible are "Who's Watching the Kids": (NBC), "The American Girl" (GIB), (ABC) (ABC) and "Mork and Mind" (ABC). The annual critical disappointment won't change television. No one pays attention to television critics. Again this year a good part of the American population will sit transfixed for hours in front of a television set—few of them sufficiently conscious to think about what's the matter with television. THE CRITICS will note, too, that there is nothing really new on the small screen. Network program directors have, as usual, stuck with successful formulas: cops and robber shows in which the forces of law and disorder overcome evil in a squirming city. In other words, sexy and stolid, mawkish melodramas; variety hours with the same old faces. What, whirls out? the man that television is run by a burth of bad men or by men who lack imagination. Television's problems are inherent in its commercial structure. Well, what is the matter with television? They won't be around long. CRITICS AND VIEWERS make the same assumption about television; that it exists to entertain. An assumption's popularity is no surprise, given that most people exist to entertain; it is to move goods. The Social excuses, discouragement hinder quest for higher education By PAUL HARDIN N.Y. Times Feature NEW YORK-What is the wisdom of a social and educational policy that blocks access to both personal and professional fulfillment by denying qualified applicants admission to professional schools? The television establishment shrugs off this criticism by saying it is only giving viewers what they want. Just look at the ratings, their story goes, they reflect viewer instead of Hedda Gabler; Laverne and Shirley, not Romeo and Juliet. We who admire the American system of education have often been critical of the British and other systems that impose tests along the way and direct students into vocational or academic programs, as do how they score - without much regard to what they want to do. Bv PAUL HARDIN IT SEEMS obvious that admission to medical school nowadays is too restrictive. If a young person is eager to enter the medical profession and is well qualified to do the work medical school requires, it strikes me as poor public policy not to provide the opportunity. If we are denying the opportunity or the expense of providing it, we need to re-examine our priorities. Yet we have accepted, without much public criticism, a system that tests would-be medical students, admits some to medical school and tells others, in effect, to pursue another job. In many cases, such systems become physicians and are well qualified for medical study. If we are denying admission because physicians fear overcrowding of the profession, we are thumping our notes at the wall. The medical school issue is only one dramatic and highly visible aspect of a more general problem in the United States—a tendency to flinch at the cost of providing adequate patient care that does not rationalize paternalistic our failure to do the job. LEGISLATORS, private donors, and all others who are asked to support higher education fall easy prey to the canard that there are too many college graduates these days and that we are becoming an over-educated society. We are all too tempted to cut back on educational capacity or to fail to expand it in areas of high demand—all the while pietastically advising eager would-be students of the nobility of callings that require less formal education. MARK MUSCHMAN BUT CHOICES are slim. Nelson records preferences between three different versions of the same product, not genuine viewer preference. Risky new programs that would expand the range of choice are usually avoided. Do not mistake me. Taxi driving and stevedoring are honorable occupations that may be entirely appropriate for educated men and women. Rick Alm But if it is sound to warm young people that taking blue collar career earning advanced degrees can lead to boredom and discontent, it is negligent to omit the corollary warnings that failure to pursue higher education limits vocational flexibility and cuts off personal development and enrichment benefits that far transcend vocation and economic returns. Television will not give viewers preferences over access and coverage of the bill. You pay the bills. In the recently published book, "Investment in Learning," Howard J. Bennett concludes that our attempt to deny or limit funding for learning will fail. For many, the solution may be public broadcasting on the model of the British and Canadian systems. But that leaves the viewer to the tastes of a cultural society. Drawing on hundreds of studies, Bowen does not agree that an expansion of higher education will result in emplacement, programs round up viewers for the main event—the commercial. ALTHOUGH IT is very well to give accurate information about the difficulty of finding jobs, it is far less appropriate to foreclose the opportunity to enter a supposedly crowded job market. It is still easier to still oker to try, and is qualified for the requisite curriculum. this argument. Brown writes, "assumes that the economy offers a more or less fixed inventory of jobs to which the labor force responds." On the contrary, he argues, "The economy can and does adjust to the workers that are available." Millions of menial jobs have been automated. The relative number of white collar positions has increased to the point where they now account for more than half of all employment, and their number is almost doubling at an astonishing higher than among people without a college education. Only a system of subscription television, where viewers pay directly for the service, is required to sovereignty to viewer tastes and preferences. More about that tomorrow. Advertising pays television's bills, with enough left over to provide profits of up to 50 percent at some stations. With that much money at stake, networks and station executives have an irresistible incentive to deliver the large audiences advertisers want. This is a very different objective than striving for the highest quality programs. HIGH CULTURE does not have a large audience. The proven way to attract mass attention is to appeal to the lowest common denominator; offer programs that are mildly entertaining but so innocuous as to offend one. A top program's appeal is measured by its audience size. Klein argued that people watched television, not programs. Quality mattered little. The key to keeping the large audiences advertisers were paying for, but would offering anything that could cause stations to turn off their sets or change stations. Bowers does better economics and challenges the morality of such an investment. He writes that it "raises a serious moral issue, implying as it does that a large part of the population with the potential for personal development through higher education should be held down deliberately to lives of relative immorance." Advertisers, as advertisers, are interested not in culture or program quality, but in the number of persons huddled before television sets, there to be washed over by the horrors of "ring around the collar" and the ecstasy of "great balls of comfort." Paul Klein, an audience research executive for NBC in the 1960s, formulated a concept he called "Least Objectionable Programming," which has, consciously or not, become the dominant strategy of all three networks. Paul Hardin, a former professor of law at Duke University, is president of Drew University, Madison, N.J. Success involves getting enough people to talk about it, not just about anything. As long as they're there, driving for the highest quality program Ratings become television's driving force BULLYMAN good advice. "Such an outcome," he says, "would be indefensible." As a result, viewers get Mary Richards MORNEY TECHNICAL NEW JERSEY COUNTY HUGO DURANE No pat answers to global food crisis Optimism usually is a good thing, but like anything else, it can be stretched too far. Take, for instance, Chip Carter, the president's son. In San Francisco recently, Carter gave his views on the world hunger problem. "If my father can go from being almost unknown to president in four years, we can certainly end hunger in 20 years," he told an audience attending a symposium sponsored by the Bunger Project, a group striving to eliminate hunger by 1997. At least 10 million children in the United States are danger, according to a 17% report in the Scientific American. Certainly Jimmy Carter's 1976 election was a miracle, but it will take a much bigger effort to win the presidency. More than two billion people in the least industrialized, mostly rural regions of Central Africa, South Asia and South America live at substandard food levels. Tackling that problem is a bigger challenge than electing an unknown candidate. It is possible to start solving the problem, through food relief programs and conservation, but solving it will take more than 20 years. That's about 200 times the population of the state of Kansas, 60 times the population of New York City, as much as the combined populations of the United States and Soviet Union and more than 10 percent of the world's population. years STATISTICS ALONE show why. AT LEAST 12,000 people die of hunger each day. An estimated 455 million people in the world suffer from malnutrition, according to the World Food Council, a United Nations agency that monitors the global food supply. Malnutrition and infection are so common that in Zambia and Bolivia, one-quarter of the children die before they're four years old. The number for Pakistan and India is around 150. Brazil's is 98. But in the United States, the number is 10, and in Sweden, it's only 12. Four hundred million live on the edge of starvation. at least 55 men, women and children starve each day in East Africa alone, according to a pamphlet called Crusade Against Hunger. In India a million children die each year of malnutrition Obviously there are many reasons why the problem hasn't been solved before now. The biggest is the growing world population, now more than four billion. But family planning is a sensitive subject, both politically and culturally. RY 1893 THE population is expected to reach between 4.65 and 5.03 billion. And by 2000 the population could be between 6 and 7.15 billion. According to the Conference Board, an independent, nonprofit business research organization based in already densely deficient nations will be within the next 20 years. And the Board maintains that the additional need for food in the developing countries alone cannot be solved in 20 years even with successful family-planning methods. Allen Holder That doesn't mean, however, that the United States shouldn't strive for an eventual solution. Both the government and private organizations can help. Much work, of course, already has been done. Some private companies have set good examples. THE CONFERENCE Board reports that General Motors is assisting less-developed countries by initiating production of simple trucks that can be built with limited labor. The products are used to improve distribution of goods. General Foods has engaged for several years in developing higher nutritional and culturally acceptable foods that make it possible for existing crops to meet the nutritional needs of larger numbers of people. Ralston Purina and General Mills also have worked on programs of a similar nature, synthesizing proteins from soebutes. If examples like those are set, Chip Carter has good reason to be optimistic. But a good dose of realism needs to be mixed with his optimism. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--664-4810 Business Office--664-4358 Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 69045. Subscriptions by mail to $25 or $27 at In Dougherty, KS for $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Bass Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Associate Magazine Editor Sport Editor Associate Sports Editor Photo Editor Make-up Editors Wire Editors Editorial Writers Photographers Writing Editors Cartoonist Writers Linda Word, Millennium Gray Steve Fratter Editorial Editor Barry Mason Dan Bewerman Brian Settle Dick Steinel, Helen McLennan Melissa Thomson Mary-Anne Olive Mary-Anne Olive Nancy Dressler Ben Richmond Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Paula Southerland Mary Thornley Southerland Allen Murkey Pam Khey Linda Finsted, Pam Khey John Whittaker, Daniel Stimke Paul Wraunt, Allen Heller, Bertie Poon Manison Trish Tian Shanky John Tharp, Bob Beer Daniel Word, Millennium Gray Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Promotion Manager Assistant Promotions Managers Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Classified Manager Assistant Classified Manager Photographer Artists Karen Wenderson Britt Millis Nick Hadley Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whittaker Greg Munzer Ann Hendrickss Saehle Folemier Steve Folom, Lir Holckwitz General Manager Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins Monday, September 25, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Campaigner says his ventures hampered by events committee By SAM VAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter Jeff Roth never thought he would have so many hassles dealing with the University Events Committee. stur Roth said yesterday that ambiguous guidelines had twice spiked his group's attempts to campaign for Bob Stephen. Republican candidate for at-large given by Roth is the president of the KU Student Bar Association and the organizer of the Students for Stephan committee. The most recent problem, Roth said, occurred Saturday afternoon. While thousands of people watched ROT upset UCLA; ROH was injured by police action by KU police. Roth said he had interpreted a letter from the events committee to mean that his group could carry a banner attached to the stadium. The team's central Stadium during Saturday's game. HOWEVER, William Durrant of the University police, said he ordered the group to remove the banner and balloon from University property because the group demanded permission from the events committees. Durrant said the group had permission to carry the banner but not to attach it to the balloon. Roth's group moved the balloon and banner to private property at the corner of 11th and Alabama streets. But Eversole said an opinion by Vicki Thomas, assistant to he University general counsel, that he would not keep the events confidential but keep them out of carrybar a carrying outside the stadium. Amre Eversole, chairman of the events committee, refused to comment about the letter or the action taken by University police. Eversole's letter to Roth says, "Your request was denied as it was written, however, the committee wanted me to write you to suggest a possible alternative. 'SINCE WE HAVE had some problems with banners on the campus in the past, I spoke with an attorney in the city and my security General Counsel about your request. Roth said he was upset about the confusion because no one involved had final authority over the matter. "She indicated that the committee could deny your request to secure the banner on the hill, but she stated that the stadium had not been hit." The stadium if traffic was not impeded." "The events committee has a good purpose, but there was a total breakdown in communications," Roth said. "Rather than make a decision, the police said to move the banner off campus and everything would be all right." Roth also said he had had problems with the events committee in August. State agency to direct energy research An interim legislative committee Friday decided not to change z new state law that calls for the Kansas Energy Office to work with universities on their energy research The meeting of the committee was scheduled to give representatives from Regents institutions a chance to voice objections to a bill that established the energy office as the agency to allocate the majority of state and federal energy research funds. Representatives from the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and Kansas State University, where the bulk of Kansas energy research activity takes place, had no objectives in the world for the university at the Del Shannon Executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. Steve Harris, director of the Kansas Energy Office said, "It's not anyone's intention to have funds for all the energy to be systematically channeled through the energy office." "THE LAW strongly suggests that the energy research activities that are going energy research activities that are going on and to provide support." In the past, decisions about research YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILL SUPPLIES—RUBS THE CREWEL COURTCASTLE 15 East 8th, 401-7264 10 9 AM Saturday BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. SADHANA NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 activity have been made almost entirely within a university. The energy needs of the state are now going to be looked at also, he said. "Our role is going to stem from the development of a list of priority projects that we think the state ought to be involved with," Harris said, "and then move from that stage to provide whatever support we can to see that those areas are pursued." Shankel said KU was concerned that the office might operate in a way that would stifle creativity among KU faculty members. He said, however, that KU had no objections concerning the law and would comply. HE SAID PROBLEMS that could arise in response to irradiation out with energy office advisory notice. Harris said a meeting with representatives from Regents institutions to help them understand the Kansas energy office's new role would be scheduled next month. "I think that people in the Legislature, within the universities and within the energy office will try to make the law work to our mutual advantage," Harris said. "If we need to change it later or if there are ways to make it work better, those will be brought up at future legislative sessions," he said. 4 Don Kristen Theresa Hide Beth Sue Karen Sue Paula Joda Dixon Caskin REDKEN CHRISTIAN LAMBERT - Hair Designing for Men, Women & Children headmasters - Hair Analysis & Reconditioning Inc. - Free Consultations - Professional Perming & Hair Coloring - Skin Care, Make-up and Facial Waxing 809 VERMONT 843-8808 - Open Most Evenings TREND-SETTING HAIR AND SKIN CARE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN HUNGRY? Try Our Delicatessen Sandwiches OPEN TIL 1 AM At The Wheel 5 Meats and 5 Cheeses To Choose From Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 Fast, FREE Delivery We Pile It On! Satellite union basement delay possible Kansas Union officials may postpone plans to complete the basement level of the By SAMVAN LEEUWEN Staff Reporter Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said Saturday the office of facilities planning was negotiation with B. A. Anderson and S. T. Dupree to estimate a cost estimate for finishing the basement. Originally, the basement was to have been left unfinished until future need arises. But a surplus of $495,000 from the original basement basement completion problem. Burge said. However, Burge said officials were "apprehensive" that Andersen's estimated cost might be more than the Union could afford. Andersen is under contract with the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, the governing unit of the Union, to construct the estimated 2.5 million Satellite Unit. "A DECISION may be made to wait for near completion of existing contractors' obligations and then to put the additional costs into effect, but that the actual cost is realistic," Burge said. Tentatively, the 16,000-square-foot Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 basement will include an activities center with an accompanying patio, meeting rooms and roomettes. Burge said the Satellite Union planning committee also would consider hiring a professional firm to analyze the cost of furnishing the basement. He also said the Andersen firm was seeking a 21-day extension to complete the Satellite Union because of bad weather later. Construction began nine months ago. However, Keith Lawton, director of fashion at the company's weeks ago that the project was on schedule. LAWTON REFUSED to comment when contacted at home yesterday. Burge said Andersen's contract had a clause that allowed extra time if bad weather caused construction delays. If the weather was severe, no, he would be assessed against Andersen. LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. Middle Eastern Dance حذف سطر واحد A concert featuring fine professional performers Daklena, Chicago Nejat, Lawrence and many others . . . Mirana, Little Rock Saturday, October 7, 7:30 p.m. For tickets and information call Points East 105 E.8k8 841-7066 STUDENT SENATE FALL ELECTIONS Freshman Class Officers Fresh-Soph Nunemaker Seats Business Seat Journalism Seat L. A. & S. (jr.-sr.) Seat Engineering Seat Fine Arts Seat Special Student Seat Graduate Seat FILING DEADLINE: October 22nd at 5 p.m. Pick up applications in Student Senate Office 105 B Union FILE NOW and PARTICIPATE FALL ELECTIONS OCT. 18-19 Paid For By Student Senate Activity Fee TV TIMES This Space For Rent TV TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Live From The Met-oper special -7:00; 11, 19 A production of Ostello New York's 1887 classic, is telecast from New York's Metropolitan Opera House. Based on Shakespeare's tragedy, the opera tells of love, vengeance and unbridled jealousy in 16th Century Cyprus. Johnny Carson 10:30:4, 4.27 Tonight's scheduled guests include guest-host Steve Mackenzie, Cheryl Ladd, Steve Bardin and musician, John McEuen. Movie — "Overboard" 8:00; 4, 27 Angie Dickinson plays a yachtsman wife who tumbles into the ocean drifting helplessly in the South Seas. Flashbacks of her life in marriage, as her husband (Cliff Robertson) frantically searches for her. EVENING P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 ABC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Bookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 Nashville On The Rows 4 Holy Woods Squares 4 Wild Kingdom 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Street 19 Milwaukee Storm 27 Newark Welcome 41 7:00 Welcome Back Kutter 2, 9 Little House On The Prairie 4, 27 WKRIP-In Creaticut 15, 13 The Little House On The Prairie 11, 19 Tie Tac Dough 41 People 5,13 10:00 News 4,5,13,27 Love Explains 4 s wind 41 8:00 NFL Football 2, 8 NFL Football 4, 27 M"A*S"H 5, 13 Movie="A Lovely Way To Die" 41 8:30 One Day At A Time 5,13 10:30 Johnny Carson 4, 27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Rockford Files 13 Star Trek 41 10:45 Kansas Archaeology 11 ABC News 19 11:00 News 2, 9 11:15 ABC News 11 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Ironside 9 Flash Gordon 41 11:40 Movie "For Better For Worse" A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Wrestling 41 12:30 Movie "Come Live With Me" 5 High Hopes 9 1:00 News 4 News 4 "A Lovely Way To Die" 2:30 News 5 2:45 Movie "Good News" 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 3:40 Dick Van Dyke 41 3:50 Andy Griffith 41 This space for rent. 864-4358 6 Monday, September 25, 1978 University Daily Kansan UCLA 40 19 52 47 Show stopper UCLA Running back Freeman McNeill (31) got 12 yards before KU defensive and Jim Ziddu add to his stay. McNeill had 34 yards for the Bruins, who were upset by it Jayhawks give Bruins something to ponder Bv LEON UNRUE Snorts Editor Cornerchair Leroy Irwin figures the UCLA bruns were a bunch of beach burns or mushrooms. "I kind of figured—them being from Hollywood, thinking Kansas was just a pasture," said Irvin, a transplanted Georgian. "They'll go back thinking dif- What the Bruns were left to think about on their three-hour flight home was an embarrassing 28-24 pass delivered by the Jayhawks, beaten last week 31-2 by the team UCLA had beaten two weeks before the Washington Huskers. it was the first time a KU football (or basketball) team has beaten UCLA. Last year the score was 17-7 in Los Angeles, the current quarterback, Jeff Hines played for KU. Jayhawks 28-24 in front of KU's Parents' Day crowd. Zidd had eight kickers to lead the Kansas defensive line. Saturday he ran for 28 yards and passe for 99 more to lead the sometimes-potent offense, which made the most of two big touchdowns, a a once-too-female vulnerable pass defense. "WE JUST took advantage," he said. "A few things worked out for us, "I last year you really thought that except for a couple of key mistakes, we should have KU usually does well in Memorial Stadium. Last year it beat ranked Washington State 14-12 and tied Colorado, also high in the rankings, 17-17. It played Oklahoma 10-10 two years ago before Nolan Cromwell was injured and had Texas &M this season 10-10 before falling apart in the second half. Defensive end Jim Zidd, whose sack of UCLA quarterback Rich Bataille late in the game left him in a subway seat. Brunn rally, said, "It's wanting to win. That's all it is. "We just wanted to win more than they did." ZIDD'S COUNTERPART on the right end of the line, Jerry Calovich, decided that the syndicated "Bottom 10" poll, which had KU won, had something to do with the outcome. "It had a little bit to do to it," he said. "It passed every body off. I know it passed me The turning point Saturday came, he said, when the Brains' Peter Boermeer chipped a 29-yard field goal attempt wide just before halftime. "I knew we had them when they tried to kick the field goal," he said. "I thought if we didn't, it would have been a failure." IF KANSAS is to show anybody else anything, the team probably will have to dig for more defensive linemen. Tackle Mark Wilbers, a freshman replacing John Odell, left the game with injured knee ligaments, and Charles Casey as the only three tackles. Joe Tumpich, the starting strong safety, suffered a knee injury and was to check into the hospital for observation and possible surgery. Moore left open the option of giving defensive playbacks back to Franklin King, whom he moved from defensive tackle to the offensive line to bolster the blocking. UCLA's linebacker Jerry Robinson also left the contest with an injured knee. UCLA's next game is at home against Minnesota, which lost to Ohio State this weekend 27-10. KU plays host to Miami of Florida, a 31-21 loser to Florida State. KU specialties outshine Bruins By the time the Jayhawks remembered they were supposed to lose to UCLA, it was the first time they had won in a major competition. Kansas made the most of its specialty teams' efforts and soe Bruin mishaps to build a 28-7 halftime lead. Then KUung on—sometimes desperately—to win 28-24. By LEON UNRUH Sports Editor That gave the upstart Jayhawk their first victory in three games, a mirror image of ours. "When our youngsters realized they had a chance to win they just hung on," said head coach Bob Fargo. "We can feel that I can't express the feeling we have for our players," he said. "It is a oneness efface." UCLA HAD COME to Lawrence after two rough road games. Their arrival was preceded by Brain head coach Terry Dewanwinkles that they might be knocking LIK And if they were flat mentally, KU's Buford Johnson, Mike Hubach and Jimmy Little did their best to flatten the Bruins physically, too. Johnson, a freshman headconat on the kickoff team, forced two fumbles. One of them was on the opening kickoff on what Moore called 'one the hardest licks' he's been Hubach punted the "Hawks out of trouble nine times, putting together a 47.3-yard average. His 58-yarder at the end was a consensus choice for game-winner. Little, 12th in the country last week in kickoff returns, focused on running back punts. His best effort was a 65-ward that year and his long field line and set up KU's four touchdowns. JOHNSON GOT the Kansas squad and the Parents' Day crowd of 43,120 going wildly when he socked freshman returner Anthony Perez. He also scored another ball freshman, J. C. Booker, fell on the ball. In four plays, KU moved 32 yards in a series that culminated with quarterback Jiff Hines' four-yard touch to tight end Kirby Criswell with 13:51 left in the quarter. OULA evened the score at 3:30 in the first after quarterback Hick Bashon slipped into the endzone. Midway through the second quarter Kansas put goosebumps back in fashion with a three-touchdown blast within 2:56 minutes. Hines lotted a 51-yard wounded-duck pass to freshman split Kevin Murphy, alone near the Brun 20. Cornerback Brian Baggett made it to the end zone, catching him at the 1. SAM SMITH rolled over a couple of plays later. With Hubach's point after, it was 14-7. Johnson is crunched Bruin tailback Thetles Brown on the next kickoff, leaving the fumble to Roger Foote. Five plays later, Jackson returns Creswell in the right corner of the end zone. the Bruins couldn't move the ball again and sent a punt to Little on the KU 31. He went right, cut left and then ran back down the middle before being dropped at the Hines ran it over the left side to give KU its fourth touchdown. When UCLA couldn't move the ball on the next series, the stadium's occupants were at their happiest. KU also failed to score, giving UCLA a shot at a field goal with eight seconds left. Peter Boermeester's 29-yard attempt went awry. THE FANS AND the press settled down a little. The Kansas miscues would come. They'd seen it before. KU had a 10-10 tie, but Mr. Broussard, the opener, then let the Aggies have the game. So far, the stats were nearly even, UCLA had an advantage in rushing, 105-88, but KU was 90 yards in return yardage. For the first half, UCLA had more than KU; 50 more yards in the air. "They were a completely different ball duel in the second half, which shows the difference between the two." UCLA's next touchdown might have been averted the Jayhawks not follo­d themselves by putting 12 men on the field while UCLA was fumbling a fake punt. The Bruins kept marching and scored on Brown's 20-yard sprint with 11:00 to play. KU avoided letting UCLA go straight to work in the second half, but the Jayhawks could not move the ball either. Finally, the Knicks scored a 10-point Brauns in with 4:04 left in the third quarter. BOERMEESTER DIDN'T miss the next time he got chance for a field goal, this time from behind. KU got the ball at its 20, and promptly entwore then. Hubach bounced his 58-yard shot down the sideline. "I concentrated and got the ball on a good snap," Hubach said. "I gave it all I had. I knew if I got it down there the defense could hold them." The defense, led by Jery Calvoth, Jim Zidd and Mike Beal, sacked Bashore twice and took over on downs at the Brain 10. But they were unable to delay a game of penalty and lost the ball. "WE SHOULD HAVE called a timeout there." Moore said of the penalty, which came as KU was trying to run down the final seconds. "It was my fault. Freshman cornerback Robert Gentry said, "the coaches told me that since I was a freshman they would throw the ball at them. I thought they would throw the ball my way." Bashore saw his receiver pimp past the Kansas bench. Gentry and the receiver went through the backpackers. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN When he stood up the wheat was in full wave, the field was covered with screaming Jayhawks and a bunch of formerly eight-hole pitchers sitting slowly to the south end of the stadium. UCLA UK Pit dredges 30 18 Rushing-yards 63-229 48-80 Passing 26-10-1-169 11-4-6-9 Tackles 31 16 Pumplers - lows 4-3 4-2 Pumplers - yards 1.3 1.6 Pumplers - yards 64-7 64-7 Punt returns 4-13 54-7 Punt returns 4-13 54-7 Punt returns 3-2 54-7 Bathing UCLA-Brown 2-148, Dearman 1-14, McNiel 1-0 Bathing UCLA-Brown 2-148, Dearman 1-14, McNiel 1-0 Pacific Coast UCLA-Brown 26-161, HU JUL Pacific Coast UCLA-Brown 26-161, HU JUL Receiving: UCA-Loe-52-B-7-2. Brown 431, Wrighthampton UCA-Me-52-B-7-2. Brown 431, Wrighthampton Punting UCLA - M-F-Mat-649-7-1. KU-849-7- M-F-Mat-649-7-1. KU-849-7-1. Weekend Sports Roundup Runners win meet Although short on experience, three freshmen helped power the KU women's cross country team to a first-place finish in the national held at the Lawrence Country Club. Winning their first meet of the year, KU was first with 32 points, K-State finished with 41. The game ended in a tie. KU had four runners finish in the top seven. Junior Michelle Brown finished third. Louise Murphy finished fourth with a time of 19,18; Vick Simpson finished fifth, 19,21; and Maureen Finholm finished seventh, 19,27. KU women's cross country coach Teri Anderson said the victory could be credited Other KU finishes and their times were: Karen Fitz, 13th place; 10:10; Jane Brock, 19th place; 20:34; Denise Homan, 24th place; James Bray, 26th place; and Marlene MCNew, 26th place. 21:57. The individual winner of the meet was Nebraska's Carol Schenk, whose time was 18.17. K-State's Rene Urish was second with a time of 18.50. The KU Rugby Club came away with three wins in as many games yesterday to win the Kaw Valley Cup tournament in which they placed last in the same tournament. Ruggers take three The cross country team's next meet is sept. 28 at the Missouri Invitational at Canyon Lake. THE TEAM was also motivated because KState beat us last week and we had the opportunity to beat them this time," Murphy said. The KU ruggers, now 6-4 for the season, scored wins over the Toroka, Kansas State team. The Knicks are now 7-5. In KU's second game, against KState, he scored a goal and the scored a score to make the final score. In the first game of the tournament, KU in the first game. 8-6, Dan Katz and Louis Rudder are tied. In the third and final game of the tournament, KU defeated Johnson County by a score of 13.4. Clark led the scoring with a try, a conversion kick and later a penalty kick. Kurt Goza added another try to finish the scoring for KU. Sailors take second Southern Illinois University won with 7 points, followed by Kansas with 18 and Oklahoma State with 204. The other teams played at Kansas, the city of St. Louis and Southwest Missouri State. Dave Cloister, a KU team member, said Kansas took two thirds and a second in the B division and two thirds and a fourth in the A division. the KU sailing team took two place saturday in the Southwest Missouri State River. The final doubles match determined the winner. Shari Schriffer and Teresa Lahey, playing together for the first time for KU, lost the first set. Carol Maratti and Mary Jewett of OSU, 6-3. But they rallied to win the final two sets 6-3, 6-2. The first course was 141 mile, but, because of a light wind, it was shortened to about 700 yards for the remaining six races, he said. Netters beat OSU The KU women's tennis team Friday defeated Oklahoma State University in dual competition at Allen Field House for the first time in three years. "Shari and Teresa played super for playing together for the first time," KU coach Koum Krivato said. "They didn't find a new first set and I am really proud of them." After the singles competition, the score was tied at 3-3. Barb Ketterman, Lissa Leonard and Schruffer won their sisters in the semi-finals Gary Stauer, Kathy Merrion and Laveh loe. Stauffer and Merrion lost in their doubles match, but Leonard and Ketterman polished off their opponents. That set the scene for the final match. "IT IS A great feeling defeating Oklahoma State," Kivisto said. "We have played them so close the last two years that it made this feel so good." loss to Emporia. KU led briefly 14, until Emporia拉到 score twice in the first Golfers finish fourth Other scores of KU players were: Cindy Johnson, freshman, 86-84-170; Sarah Burgess, sophomore, 88-84-172; Cary Eyre, freshman, 85-84-172; and Sally White, freshman, 94-90-184. The women's golf team finished fourth out of 15 teams at the Iowa State Invitational. Sandy Bahan, newly appointed golf coach, said the team played much better than they last week, when they finished 17th out of 26 teams in a recent Wellington tournament in Oklahoma City. Rainy nights, senior, tied for second place, but lost a six-hole play-off to Dawn Barlow of the University of Oklahoma. Heins had scores of 80-76-156. KU was the only team in the four-tournament to force the older Kansas City squad into overtime. The B Jayhawks, who had regained their winning regulation time, couldn't come up with a winning goal and bowed 1-0 when Kansas City scored on its fifth try from a corner in the game. Oklahoma won that tournament and was the only team that played consistently, Bahan said. The University of Iowa finished second, and Steven College finished third. An experienced Kansas City field hockey club outlasted three opponents to win the first Kansas Roin tournament held weekend southwest of Allen Field House. Field hockey second Kansas City finished the tournament underatedate at Alabama and Emporia to advance. KU did not score in its five allotted corner shots. KU beat the Sooners on the strength of four goals by Anne Lewinson, two in each half. Debbie Sullivan added a goal in the first half for KU, which won 5-2. THE JAYHAWKS' other loss was to intrasteat and conference rival Emporia. 96 28 12 Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Punt power He was tackled at the Bruin 3-yard line, setting up Kansas' fourth touchdown in the Jayhawks' 28-24 victory. Fleet-footed Jimmy Little, the Big Eight's best kickoff returner, piped it on and ran 68 yards after a second-quarter UCLA punt. Rovals fall, prolong division race BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI)—Duran Ford hit a tie-breaking solo home run in the sixth inning and Dolz Gottz pitched a seven-hitter yesterday to spark a 64 victory by the Minnesota Gophers against the Royals' clutching of the American League West pennant. Goltz, 18-10, walked three and struck out while pitching his 13th complete game. The loss, combined with California's win over Chicago, kept the Royals' magic number for clinching their third straight division title at two. With the score tied-3 in the sixth, Ford hit his 114 honour of the season off reliever Steve Mingori, 1-4. The Twins added two runs in the eighth on an RH single by Butch Wynnegar and left fielder Braun's second error of the game. MIKE CUBBAGE opened the game with a walk off Royals' starter Rich Gale, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Glenn Adams' single. In the second inning, Dave Edwards walked, moved up on a sacrifice and scored on Rob Wilford's single. Rod Carew doubled in the third and got to third when Braun mishandled the ball. Carew made it 20 when he came in on an errant pass, then scored a Frank. White in Adams' hard-hit grounder. The Royals scored in the fourth on Hall McRae's bases-loaded sacrifice飞. They tied it 3-8 in the sixth when George Brett singled and scored when left Hedder Edel singled and scored on LaCoak's single. LaCoak look second to play and scored on McRae's single. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Businesses report loss of money, tools City police reported yesterday that five local businesses were burglarized recently. Robert Skaggs, owner of Bob's Import Service, 545 Minnesota St., reported Saturday the theft between midnight Friday and 1:10 p.m. Saturday at $8,100 in tools and supplies. Amy Godwin, secretary for the Family Protective Center, 500 Rockledge St., Thursday reports that a man has been killed and Philip Godwin, between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 2:45 p.m. thursday. Vicky Stelljes, employee of the King George Shirt Factory, 613 Vermont St., reported Friday a theft between 6 p.m. Thursday and 10:56 a.m. Friday of a metal box containing $129 in cash and $187 in checks Poll said the theft occurred while the door to the building was unlocked. GAUEN BRINKERHOFF, owner of the Pet Step and the Aqua Forum, at 717 West 23rd St., reported Saturday a theft from both businesses of cash from the registers. According to a police report, $65 was taken from the Pet Step. Total amount of the cash taken was not known. It was suspected that the thief had a key to the Pet Step and then entered Aqua Forum, which is in the same building. Thefts and vandalism last week kept University and Lawrence police busy. At least seven KU students reported thefts, according to police reports. Students are targets of thefts, vandalism University police reported Friday a theft of $225 in tapes, a tape player, a tape case and a $25 demin jacket from a student's car in the parking lot of Lot O'Hall, Hilts 185, Daimlh Prath. Also reported by University police was the slashing of a convertible top on a sports car parked at the Daisy Field lot. Cost to replace the top was estimated at $75. TODAY: QUARTERBACK CLUB will have a Big Eight Room of the Room. KU-UKILA (765) 314-9200 KANSAN On Campus Events TONIGHT: OPERATION FRIENDSHIP, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union will meet at 7 at 1629 W. 19th St. FACULTY RECITAL by Larry Maxey, clarinet, and Linda Maxey, marimba, will be at 8 in Swarout concert hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR at 8 a.m., in the Union. ACHIEVEMENT SEMINAR will be at 9 a.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union. COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 12 p.m., in the Computer SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 p.m., in the Pine Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m., in room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium. STEREO REPAIR The theft and the vandalism occurred Thursday. City police reported a theft from an unlocked apartment rented by Carol Brown, Garden City sophomore, 1225 Ohio St., of two adults, two triplets valued at $100 and a clock radio. CITY POLICE reported yesterday several thefts that occurred during the war. 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 60444 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Mondav. September 25,1978 Lori Waterman, Overland, Park sophomore, 512 Fireside Drive, last Tuesday reported a theft of an estimated $802 worth of laundry. Waterman said that the theft occurred in the laundry room of the Frontier Ridge Apartments and that she was not the only victim. Also reported was a theft of a bicycle and an chroma exhaust pipes, value not estimated. She said she knew of one other person whose laundry had been stolen. Robyn Cargill, Lawrence graduate student, told police her bike was taken Friday afternoon from the porch of her house at 923 Main St. Clint Cordy, olsen senior, 1603 Wisconsin St., reported Saturday the theft between Wednesday and Saturday of two exhaust nines from his vehicle. Police said the thief apparently used a wrench to remove the pipes. City police reported one motor vehicle theft during the weekend. Jim Shreve, 3323 Iowa St., reported the theft of a motorcycle valued at $400. According to the police report, the cycle was pushed away from Shreve's home but ended up in a different neighborhood. All that story this weekend is not worth All reports are being investigated. Harry Chapin's band seeks softball players Alan Shaw, SUA special events chairman, said yesterday that anyone could sign up today or tomorrow in the SUA office. A special event Tuesday afternoon to determine the players. Student Union Activities is looking for six persons who would like to play softball with the team. Please email us at joel.mcgrane@union.edu. More than 1,400 tickets for Chapin's concert have been sold. Shaw said. Tickets for reserved seating are $8 and $7 and are available at the SUA office and at Kef's The game will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday on the playing field east of Robinson Gymnasium. Chapin will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. However, Shaw said, it is not known whether Chapin will participate in the game. SHAIF SAID the original intent behind the softball game was not promotional. Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St. "The band called up and asked if they could in game a morning of the show." Shaw said. "This will be their 10th season. They played and the band does it for exercise." But, Shaw said, he was waiting for Approach from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to publicize Chapin's concert by parking a car in front of Wescock Hall the day of the show. "If we don't get approval to park the cab, we can drive it up and down, a hawk Boulevard." One of Chipin's most popular songs is "Taxi," from his album "Heads and Tails." University Daily Kansan Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eve 7:20 & 8:30 & 9:10 Hillcrest With DIDI CONN star of "GREASE" NOW SHOWING at the Cinema Twin Eve at 7:30 & 8:35 Sat Sun Mat 1:45 & 3:45 LATE SHOW FRID MAT 11:15 The Happiest Sound in All the World Julie Andrews THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Every Eve at 7:45 on Sat Mat 1:40 Hillcrest PETER SELLERS OF "REVENGE THE PINK PANTHER" PG Eve at 7:30 & 8:35 Sat Sun Mat 1:20 Hillcrest MARTY FELDMAN "THINK DIRTY" R Eve at 7:30 & 8:35 Sat Sun Mat 1:20 Hillcrest Varsity NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE R Granada "SENIORS" R "THE TEACHER" Sunset New Showing Stalls at Guest Foul Play DR Almost Summer Place an ad Call 864-4358 Marty's DOS DELUXE 801½ MASS. 841-2254 QUALITY HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN Foul Place PG Eno 7:20 Hillcrest 85 150 85 150 Warren & Julie are back. HEAVEN in two of directed by hal ashby PLUS! from led by hal ashby warren beatty julie christie • goldie hawn 12 MCCABE & MRS. MILLER TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! OPEN 11 AM to 11 PM EVERY DAY PHONE 843-2550 Directed by Robert Altman "SHAMPOO" shown every evening at 17:20 Late showing Friday & Saturday at 11:20 "McCabe" shown every evening at 9:20 Matinee Sat & Sun monday madness! Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa save $1.50 Regular (12") Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only $3.25 1445 23rd St Lawrence 841-7900 *Franchise area only Pizza Co fast free delivery We serve U.S.D.A. choice meats only! Cut fresh daily, never frozen. Specials good day or night. Best Meeting Place In Town Monday No. 12 STAGECOACH HALF POUND CHOPPER SIRLOIN BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $209 Reg. $2.29 Tuesday No. 3 MARSHAL SIRLON TOP ONIONS & APPLEPOT BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $249 Reg. $2.69 Wednesday No. 7 ROUND UP STEAK ON A STICK BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $219 Reg. $2.39 Thursday No. 8 CHEYENNE TENDER STEAK AND BAVY BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $229 Reg. $2.49 Friday No. 9 GUNSMOKE LARGE SIRLON STEAK STRIP STEAK BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $449 Reg. $4.69 Saturday No. 5 MAVERICK SUPER TOP SIRLON STEAK BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $379 Reg. $3.99 Sunday No. 1 SIZZLIN' BOSZ CHOICE BROODED SIRLON BAKED POTATO OR FRENCH FRIES TEXAS TOAST $279 Reg. $2.99 Specials good day or night. Best Meating Place In Town We serve U.S.D.A. choice meats only! Cut fresh daily, never frozen. You can't ask for better navigation training than you can get from the United States Air Force. And you can't be better prepared to chart your own course than through Air Force ROTC. If you're a young person who can qualify for navigation training, you've got the chance to go for a scholar ship that will provide financial assistance while you work on your degree. CHART YOUR OWN COURSE A ROTC AIR FORCE After commissioning, your top route training will continue on a schedule determined by Air Force Sustainment, where Air Force navigation one trained in the old medium 1.43-ft. track with 100m of intern short training you'll be awarded the silver songs of an Air Force mission, then on the sky, the limit Find out about AFROTC and the navigator program. Clart a secure future for yourself. Gateway to a great way of life **REHMESH AND SOPHOMORES** register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 854-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. Get in Shape with Hang Ten Coordinates The terry sportswear will mix and match for everything from jogging to lounging. Find Hang Ten and many other fine lines at Clothes Encounter, a unique shopping experience for the young woman. HANG TEN CLOTHES ENCOUNTER Holiday Plaza 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 8:30 Thurs. 843-5335 1 Monday, September 25,1978 University Daily Kansan 10 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) 皇冠标志 Doreta's Decorative Arts 1096 New Manhattan, Kearns, Kansas 82114 505-733-8435 LESSONS, BUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS --on the John F. Kennedy assassination, mass the statement in an interview on the CBS station. Pardon our Mess! Due to remodeling, our dining room will be closed until Friday at 5 p.m. Please use our drive-in window Sunday-Thursday from 10:30 until 1 a.m. and Friday and Saturday from 10:30 until 2 a.m. Vista Vista 1527 W. 6th Vivitar Flash Sale Sept. 25-Oct. 2 Vivitar manual electronic flash, model 125 with p.c. chord, reg. price $23.95 ... special price $18.95 Vivitar model 265 with p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $66.95 ... special price $49.95 Vivitar model 273 with free hood converter. p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $84.95 ... special price $59.95 1741 Mass. Store Only Vivitar 200, reg. price $26.95 ... special price $19.95 OVERLAND PHOTO Vivitar Flash Sale Sept. 25-Oct. 2 100.00 100 Sept. 25-Oct. 2 Vivitar manual electronic flash, model 125 with p.c. chord, reg. price $23.95 . . . special price $18.95 Vivitar model 265 with p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $66.95 . . . special price $49.95 Vivitar model 273 with free hood converter, p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $84.95 . . . special price $59.95 1741 Mass. Store Only OVERLAND PHOTO Vivitar 200, reg. price $26.95 . . . special price $19.95 POLARIS OVERLA PHOTO Table Tennis Buffs! If you're interested in playing table tennis come to the first meeting of the KU Table Tennis Club Monday, Sept. 25 7:30 pm in the Ballroom BYOP—Bring your own paddle. If you're interested and cannot attend, call 864-1346 SUA INDOOR RECREATION WASHINGTON (AP) - A key member of the House assassinations committee said yesterday there is evidence that indicates there might have been conspiracy to kill Martin Kipnje. Much of the interview was devoted to the Kennedy hearings. Preyer, however, was asked if it would be possible to prove a conspiracy existed without the cooperation Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., who is chairman of the committee's subcommittee Conspiracy suggested in King assassination Unbelievable Savings CALCULATORS & STEREOS Calculators Texas Instruments HEWLETT PACKARD 2015-09-23 14:57:49 WAS WALS $12.95 T1-58 $300 $14.95 T1-68 $200 $14.95 T1-67 $ 60 $14.95 PC100A $ 60 $14.95 POC 100A $ 60 $14.95 T1-56 $ 50 $14.95 T1-55 $ 50 $14.95 BOSS 4005 $ 25 $18.95 T1-540 $ 25 $18.95 T1-540 $110 $17.95 T1-790 $ 25 $17.95 T1-790 $ 17.95 PROGRAMMER $ 60 $14.95 SPRANK UP FOR $ 60 $14.95 SPRANK UP FOR $ 58.95 WAS SALE HP-10 $175 $144.95 HP-19C $275 $222.95 HP-21 $ 80 $149.95 HP-23 $ 100 $149.95 HP-29C $175 $144.95 HP-31E $ 60 $149.95 HP-33E $ 100 $149.95 HP-33E $100 $81.95 HP-37E $ 78 $81.95 HP-38E $ 100 $81.95 HP-67 $450 $359.95 HP-67 $450 $359.95 HP-97 $490 $399.95 HP-97 $490 $399.95 1. Above prices include A/C Adapter-Charge & Carrying Cases $12.95 extra for 110/220 VACAP. 2. All above calculators have but one year warranty. 3. Echo devices have one year warranty, or rent $20 with order, balance C.O.D. 4. Cleaning charges: Add $3.00 for calculators and 4% of price for speakers. 5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEE with M.O. orCert checks. Perform a free inspection until it clears banks. Receivers Speakers LIST QURS LIST QURS LIST QURS PIONNER XK-580 $215 $166 JBJL 1.18 $169 $124 ien PIONNER XK-680 $215 $166 JBJL 1.18 $169 $124 ien PIONNER XK-780 $250 $248 JBJL 1.10 $250 $730 ien PIONNER XK-780 $250 $248 JBJL 1.10 $250 $730 ien PIONNER XK-800 $600 $418 JBJL 1.10 $600 $239 ien PIONNER XK-800 $600 $418 JBJL 1.10 $600 $239 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 JBJL 1.10 $141 $124 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 JBJL 1.10 $141 $124 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 JBJL 1.10 $141 $124 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 EPIDV LARGE $141 $118 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 EPIDV LARGE $141 $118 ien JVC JN S61WF $200 $155 EPIDV LARGE $141 $118 ien PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT CARD$ 814-237-5990 VISA to visit MUSKIN CITY A TRAVEL MUSEUM VTSA SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE STEREO WAREHOUSE 110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 the GRAMOPHONE . . SELLS YAMAHA shop FOR LESS!!! YAMAHA QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza Lawrence, KS Preyer, citing the deaths of witnesses over the years since the 1968 killing, replied, "It's going to be difficult to prove. It may be that we can only prove an association rather than a convictable conspiracy without Ray's help." of James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to murdering King, a civil rights leader. ONE OF THE interviewers said, "I have to say, Judge Prey, that your choice of words in that answer makes me think that you believe there was a conspiracy." "Well," Preyer said, "I'll have to take refuge behind our committee's rules and say that I don't want to make a statement on that. I think it's fair to say this: There is evidence which, if it checks out to be true, would show a conspiracy in that case." Earlier, Preyer had said Ray's finances were a key point in determining whether a conspiracy existed. Ray, just out of prison, was sentenced to death for assassination. He remained at large for a "IT DOES DEFY common sense, I think, unless there was a substantial supply of funds from a bank robbery or something of that sort," Preyer said. He said the committee also is trying to determine whether Ruy might have made mistake. He said he wasn't sure. Ray confessed to killing King, but since he had he was framed for the crime by a mysterious woman. year after the killing, traveling to three foreign countries. Preeyer said questioning of Ray by the committee had virtually taken apart Ray's alibi, but said the committee can expect his death and publishing whether he was part of a conspiracy. On the Kennedy assassination, Preyer said many questions will remain unanswered when the committee's work is through. He maintained, however, that the complaint was not an ideal put to rest the complaint that the assassination was never thoroughly explored. Big-8 meeting delayed by Senate committee In a unanimous vote, the committee decided to try to increase correspondence this semester with the other Big-Eight schools and to possibly attempt a conference next semester if the correspondence was productive. Ten of the 35 members of the committee attended the meeting. The Student Senate Communications Committee voted last night to postpone plans for a Big-Eight conference of student leaders until next semester. BUT ROBINSON, after talking about the ineffectiveness of those other conferences, said he would not suggest having a Big-Eight conference. Margaret Berlin, chairman of the committee, said the Communications Committee had talked about the possibility of a Big-Eight conference in which students could get together and discuss similar problems. Berlin invited Reggie Robinson, student body vice president, to the meeting to discuss what had happened at several student conferences he attended in past years and to make suggestions about a Big-Eight conference. "I don't know how a lot of the problems in conference can be avoided," Robinson said. He said that although most of the conferences looked good on paper, they often were unsuccessful because no one attending them was there. That was why that they were supposed to get out of them. Another problem of having a conference, Robinson said, is that the school hosting it conference to much. "I wouldn't see that it would hurt if they were a little less pretentious," Robinson said. "At all of these other conferences the big names have been in such a big deal—like the United Nations." However, Robinson said, there are some good points to holding a Big-Eight concert. "AS FAR AS I know, there's never been one and it might be more constructive than other conferences because a Big-Eight conference would include schools that are similar in size and that would have the same sort of problems." he said. Berlin said a better way for schools to solve similar problems might be to increase written correspondence and phone communications with the other schools. "The only conference that I went to where I got something out of it was a week-long one, and we got all of the ideas from a school that we already had been communicating with," he said. "I think the correspondence thing is really vital." Robinson agreed that increased correspondence would be more productive. After the meeting, the committee began a phone survey for the Legal Services Board. The survey is designed to determine what type of students services at KU have the name. Phone 843-1211 K.U. Илион Bob Rocha, Legal Services Board member, said he expects the results of this investigation to be positive. AIR LINE + Maupintour travel service Travel Plans? make them with us. Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Air Rentals/Auto Hotels/And Amtrak Reserva- 105 E. 8th Corner 8th & Mass. 841-7066 Points East Classes starting October 1st— Contempodance Sat. 10-11; 30 a.m. Beginners Jazz Thurs. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Beginners Ballet Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Exercise for fitness & figure control Tues/Thurs 6:30-7:30 p.m. To register call 841-7066 Mon thru Sat 12-4 p.m. --operating 7 BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito EAT IN NOW 99¢ Reg OR CARRY OUT ONLY *1.59 Offer good Sept. 25-28 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 --operating The Schumm Food Service Co Mass St. Deli Lemon Tree New Yorker Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House is currently receiving resumes for two MANAGER POSITIONS Qualifications: Min. 3 yr. food service experience Pay and benefits: Min. 1 yr. management Salary: $12,000 to $15,000 yr. Must be able to work in food service Group Health 45-50 hrs. per week Paid vacations Paid Holidays Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass Insurance Available BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Moss MOBILE DISCO 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quanttrills Flea Market University Daily Kansan --- Monday, September 25. 1978 Music therapists gain clinic work experience By CAITLIN GOODWIN Staff Reporter made Ikeeda, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior, made an 8-year-old boy laugh last Thursday. This may not seem like a major achievement for most people, but to Beeda it was the biggest thing in his day. Using music from a small cassette tape recorder, Beeda made the paraphyletic boy, who has a fascination with classical music first time since he began his music therapy. Ikeda is one of about 75 students who are majoring in the music therapy program offered through the KU School of Education. This type of clinic work is a requirement for graduation. It also gives the students needed experience. "WE BASE OUR program on the premise that man is a social being," she said. "We use music because a lot of people prefer music in their environment." Music therapy is the use of music to develop social behavior in a physically or mentally disabled person, especially one who has trouble fitting into a group, according to Alicia Gibbons, associate director of the music therapy program. KU's music therapy program was started in 1948 by E. Thayer Gasser, a KU professor of music education who died in 1971. It was founded in 1950, and now is one of 54 offered in the United States. She called music a *fleeble* and adaptable tool that can aid in determining a tune. "We use anything from simple toe tapping to a Beetleson venusta," she said. "The important thing we ask is what does the client want to do." IKEDA ALSO works at a volunteer clinic at Lawrence High School in which he works with 14 students. He uses guitar chords and songs to help them with their reading skills. When he works with his 6-year-old client, keda emphasizes leg exercises by moving her around. "My basic goal," he said, "to have him concentrate on simple concepts, such as eye movement." Mary Shaw, Santa Fe, N.M., senior, is teaching a senior citizen to play the clairinet. She is trying to find something he can play, and she understands that he would want to play for others. She would like to work with children after she graduates, so she is combining her major in music therapy with one in music education. MANY EDUCATIONAL facilities cannot hire someone to teach children unless he is a teacher. Immediately after graduation, however, the student must take a six-month inter- course. Because music therapy is a relatively new occupation, the job market still is limited, Gibbons said. Music therapy began at the end of World War II. "It varies," she said. "A lot depends on whether people are willing to relocate." She said many music therapists established their own jobs by going to different institutions and offering their services. Ikeda's long-range goal is to work in a community health center. “It’s going to be rough,” he said, “but it will be well worth the effort.” —plus— Now Comes Miller Time At THE HAWK Tuesday, Sept. 26 Dozens of Beer Signs to be given away during the night! (reg. 65°) Only 40¢ If you've got the time We've got the beer! Meet the Miller distributor and win one of our many great prizes! BREWING It could only happen at ... THE HAWK 1340 Ohio "A Campus Tradition Since 1920" disconection **MON:** FREE STUDENT NIGHT — Free Admission with ID plus one Free Draw. Pitchers only $1.75 TUES: $1—$1 NIGHT: $1 Admission, $1 Pitchers. THURS: NICKEL NIGHT: 5' Pitchers 'till 11:30 WED: LOOSE LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Admitted Free All Night. First Draw on the House. Beginning this Friday, Sept. 15—1st night of a 5-week,$500 Dance Contest.Four couples will be selected each Friday until Oct.6th.The final will be held Fri.,Oct. 13th for $500 in cash and prizes. FRI: LADIES NIGHT—Ladies Free All Night. No Guys till After 8:30 10$ Draws for the Ladies from 7:30-8:30, Pitchers only $1.75 for EVERY-ONE. After Hours Dancing SAT: AFTER HOURS DANCING. 29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902 Open 8-12 on Mon & Tues Open 7:30-12:00 on Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat. KANSAN WANT ADS Automotodos, goodies, services and employment services. Provide equipment for vehicles and vehicles with clutch and brake pedals. Perform reparations of equipment or perform BRING and brake work. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UNI3 ADFEH1653 Found items can be advertised FREE of charge, but must not exceed three days. These ads can be placed in person or by telephone at the UDK business office at 864-4538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Seminar in spiritual practice with Subtle Teacher Lauren Sawyer; $475, meals included: $437,000 or $429,756 Lake Jackson; $429,756 PARTY-TIME, 15, ANY TIME. Being an music major and a pre-communist, WILL FRIENDLY, EUDALY, LUCIOR WILL FRIENDLY, EUDALY, LUCIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Appering at SIBER KETTLE TUERDAY COFE MUSICMAN, musician; 6:11, $125 147 Massachusetts musicman; musician; 6:11, $125 147 Massachusetts The Dice Duke Returtin K città City of Fine Mobileparty company occupies the main area of Dice Duke, and Kanna. Cal Bub at 816-353-2003 or 816-353-7123 collect to reach the Mobileparty People, Dice Duke Dulex makes we Weaving, Spinning and Natural Drying Clasers Cocoa Cones. Come in to the Yarn Barn, 218, Massachusetts. Strona's Office Systems, 1043 Vermont St. has drawing pads of all sizes and types of paper. Layon High School, Skewett Graphics, Ad Massage-Day/Friday - 9-12 Employment Opportunities Visiting Assistant, Professor, half time, non-tem- tain trace faculty. Required field education, area lecture courses are required. Length of appoit- nishment in teaching experience in teaching de- tractive Air Fare -Europe-Lodging. Representatives need free travel, bonuses available to qualified representatives. Call Monday and Tuesday. Contact Adventure World, Inc. Mr. Bowers-Crowley 610-748-2950. Rental-Purchase plan for typewriters. Strong's Office Systems. 1040 Vermont. 845-3644. Strong's FOR RENT FRONTHORR RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHE Uphill, 128th Street, 3rd Flr. unfurnished, from $152. Two laundry rooms, hotel room, restaurant route, INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open after 10 a.m. at 241 S. 22nd St. at 1241 S. 241st Street. Next door to Rush- more. Two bedroom brand new duplex, with one car garage. $25 per month. Phone 814-207 or visit www.yourhouse.com Formate roommates needed to subpoena department for VM Med Center. Immaterial occupancy. Call 412-689-2500. Just what you need! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. Call 843-8903. ttf Available now! Comfortable 2 bedroom apartments on bus route and close to campus Campus ID: 4862-1034 Sublime small apartment to campus. $60 a month; half bath and kitchen/bath. 8-12? After 6:00 pm. $94 a month. $430. Furnished apartment for rent at located Ohio State, close to campus. Call David. 9-25 8-25 Roommate needed immediately to share 3 bed, luxury apartment in Montreal, Mont- serrat, September 6-12, 8:45am-9:45pm (Closing time is at your discretion). Large Studio Apartment at Traillarger Apt. 1828 a month, Lease until August 9-28 852-529 FOR SALE Alternate, starter and generator. Specialists MOTIVE 835-486-2900. 300 W. hp. (f) MOTIVE 835-486-2900. 300 W. hp. (f) SunSneez-Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- leather. Great for outdoor use. Seasonal, recharge 1021. Massa 841-7570 Girls! The best "T" Shirt In Town! Regularly $9.00 The $49.00 The 927.00 Mass. DRAFTING TABLES in aisle for immediate display on the floor of the office building. Birmingham Office System, 1669 Vermont Street, Birmingham, AL 36025. Sports car owner New Mielin 1648 ii, 155-153, 155- FR (28-75), All at big discounts at Ray Stone- (FR-78-50). All at big discounts at Ray Stone- (FR-78-50). On the alley south of Woodlark and Rainey Lots of good used tires in above sizes too. 29-75 FR (28-75). Liquidation Sale. Everything in Studio Apartment must go! Club furniture, storefront, cameras, darkroom equipment, etc. Contact Matilda in the office at 818-295-4030 when bf. When: Sept.-28. Oct.-3. SKY DIVIRS—I'm setting a complete System Interface, including an HDMI and DVI adapter. I'll install and configure this product. Software: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1060 with Windows XP Professional and Windows Vista. Hardware: Intel Xeon Processor E5-2630 or E5-2760. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Examples are $10,000 at jclc $15,000 at lctc $19,500 at lexus. Examples are $10,000 at jclc $15,000 at lctc $19,500 at lexus. Color cathartic and $1 to SNA Diamond Importers, SNA Diamond Importers (for location of schools) or call (212) 663-2590 for location of schools. Blank 60 minute cassette tape (K-Mart) must be inserted in a package for $1,000. B46-842-512- 753. Available at: www.bassline.com 1973 Fat 128 Sport, 5 speed, AM/FM, 8 track. good condition. Call 841-3537. 9-26 1717 Super Beetle, Runs well. Asking $725, 842- 6773 W-9.26 1969 Toyota Corona 4 d, 4r. with wrenches. Barracine. 822, 823, 827, 837 Students Investors—here’s an opportunity to spend $25,000 on a new office and establish yourself in the business community. Call Jez Santuario at 843-7670 or call 842-6580 to 9-26 1971 WV Squareback契克，transmission good. Jaguar 422e，gasoline gas mileage，$500 Mercury Battery, 147-723. Tavern for Sale, Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of the most unique opportunities. All equipment is included. Call Jes Sasatala at Marten Real Estate 842-709-6838 or 9-26 Books: Fiction, history, chess, biography and much more. Always in Quantitative Flea Markets. For Sale. Camera. 35 mm SLR Practica Super Canon 18-24mm F3.5-5.6 IS USM Call: 643-222-2978 6:00 p.m. Call: 643-222-2978 6:27 p.m. World Famous Wamimi Steel Belled Radial Tires. Now at extra big Discounts, popular for summer travel. Our popular Midliner with Mishinite Radial Snow Tires-Tray 'Stoneback' 929 Massachusetts (twice the appliance store and a free gift). In our apartment and the best wheel bench. We'll guarantee you a smooth drive! Ray Balzer 10-11-17 Good used 165-18 radial tires cut to 152 at each good used 165-18 radial tires cut to 152 at each All Reduced At Rock Bay Store 7935. Mast. 9-27. All Reduced At Rock Bay Store 7935. Mast. 9-27. Motobile come T-frame (ladies) bike, like new. Muni. Pall 842-3843; evening bikes. 9-27 Port St. James is home to your house apartment and you can be called to the office if it suits you. It costs £100. On sale at Ray Stevens. All rooms are available for rent. 75 G.E. Micro Cassette tape recorders cut to $68 This is the very small pocket size! Other G.E. tape recorders with automatic stop and backtrack are sold at Sahara Downstown-open "11 8:30 p.m. Thursday night." 76 Trans Am, excellent condition, AC, AM FM Rattail call 81-4558 at 3:00 p.m. 9-27 1973 Fly 128 Sport AM, FM 8, track 2 Final. In good condition. Call 841-3957. 9-26 Priced at $139. VW bug in excellent condition. Refundable within 24 hours or best offer. Buyer must call 811-644-6964 or 811-643-7292 after sale. Pioneer 414T1C testbed deck with dolby, limiter, 2 year old, good condition. $499- 841-1855. Olympus OM-1 camera, 50 MM F.1 4 lens, call 842-957 Ask for Pat, keep trying. QUANTILLARY'S FLEA MARKET. We have 40 librarians, art, printmaking, jewelry, glass, liquefees, furniture, art, primitives, books, books, advertising, clocks and much more. Come along to Quantillary at 150 W. 19th St. 10:30, 10:55, 11:15 New Hampshire, 1 stock market desk. 1957 Yushan Hotel 60; exécution condicion; 1854 Yushan Hotel 60; exécution condicion; $15,000 1975 San Francisco Hotel 60; exécution condicion; $13,000 Fender Jazz Bass Guitar $150, two marshall style pickup cabinets with cases $250, 842-957, 957-896 Guitars and violins for sale. Classical and Jazz, String Quartet, Piano & Violin, Guitar and acoustic instruments. Michigan Street Music. 647 Mills- Ridge Ave., Detroit, MI 48201. (319) 578-4191. Serious Handlers, have gold and blue kite nets. Call Dr. Campbell 641-1128 or club to give lessons with Dr. Campbell 641-1128. Gilone 10 speed bicycle In excellent condition. Bali 841-6623 after 6 in the evening. 9-29 1650 Clarevold: Impala 4+Blue, A.C. Auto- Service; Impala 2+Black, A.C. Auto- Service; Rood good, price negotiated; Call 847-4752 after a consultation. For Sale: Srikona-Corona manual typewriter. Practically new--only used one! Price negotiable. 4. Fiber speakers, 3-way with 10 winder, $25. 5. Audio equipment, $125. Condition excludes, $100 or less for All Gear. 6. Headphones, $50. audio freak? If so, I’ve got components that, when built, will give you a pair of SBL century L-190s. Brand new still in factory cardia. Ask for a full size model or Call Vince, 841-6485 at 4:00. 9-27 FOUND HELP WANTED black leather briefcase in Falley's parking lot. Call 411-7600 to identify Mariana's navy blue jacket in S suit, Thursday after he was hit by a car while trying to be turned in to police at 10 p.m. Diana Dreese call me about your goggles 842- 9-25 eighty-four nights A young male Collie 4-6 month old 842-1728 9-25 White puppy, two collars, brown eyes. One color with a bell. Found at the Tower. Can eat. Lawyer Office, School, Hiring, education等工作 Lawyer Office, School, Hiring, education等工作 Lawyer Office, School, Hiring, education等工作 Lawyer Office, School, Hiring, education等工作 Lawyer Office, School, Hiring, education等工作 Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift opening. Apply in person between Bucky's Drive-In, 2130 W. Hwy. KS. **9-27** Addressers wanted immediately. Work at home or in an office. American Airlines, 8300 Park Lane, Suite 194 of New York, NY 10020. (312) 657-2600. Clinical Laboratory has opening for MTI/ASCP( Competent benefit package. Contact Personed drug, equipment and supplies. A student assistant for female quadriplegic students for 1978-79 school year. job includes typing papers, taking学生 to school that they want, taking students to summer or junior or senior. Call 843-4232 or evening and ewings. Part-time students needed mornings or after- days, and some needed weekends. Wood work experiences, but not all. Most are full-time. Offer includes travel. Part time food service management p-3- have a week-end leave for 80 per hour. Must be a member of superviory experience in food service. Apply in person or by 5 Monday to Friday at 17:30. 9-29 Professional couple seek adult with own transportation to care for infant testing in our home setting. Occasional evenings and weekends. Referral is required for compatible schedules Call 831-514 for informa- The Division of Biological Sciences, Dept. of En- gineering and Applied Sciences applies for the position of Research Assistant in the Division of Biological Sciences. Please apply to yellow-brown bees or New York City minimum qualification is bachelor's degree; designation of ability, ability to speak Spanish, previous designation, ability to speak English, previous designation for bee baiting. Previous experience required for bee baiting. The available around 10. L salary is $80,000 plus around 4. Salary is $65,000 plus around 4. Dr. O. R. Tayney, University of Kansas, Davis, KS. Req. Master's degree in Biology or a closely related field. The University of Kansas School of Business has been the primary source Program. Bachelor's degree in appropriate orientation is required, and graduate degree or equivalent is preferred. Familiarity with Comprehensive Employer-Information System, centralized federal programs, evidenced through a national survey, is desired. Contact Anthony Henderson, dept. of education, Ree. K6045 (913-844-5066) for further information. Application deadline September 25, 1978. Applicants are sought from all qualified applicants within the state of Kansas. Applications are sought from all qualified applicants within the state of Kansas. Veteran status, national age or disability, veteran status, national age or disability. Walters—Waltersens, Campus Holidaye, 106 N. Park, especially Monday, Wednesday, Friday **DON'T MISS ITS OCCURRENCE!** Visit our website at www.walters.edu for updates on events. PART-TIME EXCELLENT PAY WORK FLEXIBLE TO YOUR SCHEDULE NO SELLING TO ANY PART OF MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 257-360-2800 WORK IMMEDIATELY 9-27 Pizza maker, phone personnel and driver. Must be able to operate oven, mix ingredients, prepare pizza, or preheat Wizz Catering. No prior experience required. AVON--MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest gift selling season of all year. Call Mrs. Cowick缝衣 10-13 0065 Wanted Day time Waltersite, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. fm. Laundry Machine, Entrance behind the Main Laundry Supply Ct. Entrance behind the Main Ct. Need morning cook from 6 a.m. 2 p.m. Would need conditioner calls. Call 843-7232. Keeping 9-29 The Harvest Restaurant is accepting applications for a position on a week. Apply in person at 745 New Hampshire St. Persona to stay with elderly man, days M-F. Custody of 14 yrs. with personal need, married carter: cell 823-596-7081 LOST Keya on staircase in Blake Hall, Monday 9:18 Reyard, M11.682E 9-28 Least. Brown waited in the vicinity of 15th and 16th Street for Mrs. Harvey, for his return to Californias West Alder. 832-400-7000. Reward for low female Colleen pig Lost in Sta- ria. Reward for high female collars-earn di- medication. 843-1232 LOST. HP33E Calculator in black case. Have money? Please reward Phone #481-929 3270 Best Friend 4 - year old Australian Shepherd, 841-764-2574 or 841-723-2574 Bautzen, 841-764-2574 or 841-723-2574 MISCELLANEOUS Someone who can sew. Repair work needed. Call 9-27 482-7631 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubber/Quick Copy Center. Alie is available from 4 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday, Friday, 4 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday and Sunday. lutts. Vivida, Viola, corilion, hases, and all the rest of the Detroit Music Street. 647 Michigan St. Washington, D.C. Want to lose weight? Call Rick at 842-1585. 9-29 NOTICE Gay Services of Kauai General Meeting, Sept. 26; 7:30 p.m., Oral Beach, Kauai National University - 9:26 Sex, Booze, and Hard Drives in the Inge Theatre at 8 when WOMEN play September 9-28 INSURANCE A&H, auto, home and tenant forms, health, hospitalization and life CALL Dutton WESTERN HOSPITAL Good health. Kurt Stigerman is an ongoing private practice partner with the Dermatology Group of New York, NY. Dr. Stigerman advanced our experience with Skin Medicine, Biologic Skin Care, Mineralogy, Botox and Laser treatments. Don't become a statute! Send for your personal don't property insurance brochure for college students. Send a self-addressed envelope to Mike Hays, 842-0186, Lawrence, Nana, or call me 9-28 842-0186 Gay-Lebroni Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841-8427. PERSONAL If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to own that’s our own. ALCHEMIC NONUMS. NONUMS. Hildaideria: I love you! Look for Charley in the Iraq Troader. Every 8 at 8 when Woman up again. Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club has weekly games on Tuesday and Wednesday. Try them here: www.sua.com/bridge Ergarda—ne want you, look for Charley in the inge-I love Threat Evenings at 8 when WOKMAN Geraldine I `want you` Look for Charley in the image. The two Eagles at 8 when WOODIN (the 9) is ready to attack. EXPERT TUTORS. We tutor MATH 000-700- 439 for SAT, ACT, and COMPUTER & CHEMISTRY 100-600. QUALIFICATIONS BS in Physics, MA in Math Call 843-906 for SAT or Computer Science Call 843-541 for Math MATI TUTORS - More than a dozen tutors available for Business, Economic, Computer, Science, Language and Math. Bid More comments on films of UCLA Game, Monday, noon in Big 8 Room. 9-25 Who's been meeting with our mantra? Distraught pregnant praying mantis seeks father. If request is ignored, she will leave. Ben Bradley, Washington Post Editor, speaks Kansas Union, October 3 $1. BidM BAW $200,000. NOT-LUCK DINNER with foods from all over America. (A good way to celebrate your food) from your cookbook in share with the group. This is a great idea for a special dinner. Wanted dancer pokes and beer drinkers. Oktober- dafternoon Dohla festival, September 2 8 p.m. and January 9 from 10 a.m., with the Flyin' Dutchmen, beer popper, and pop with $15 admixture. Sponsored by St. Rosary College. Anyone interested in playing COMPETITIVE with serious individual call 82-2941 1414提问 JUNIOR BREAK-OUT only 5 days away Rocky 3:30-5:30 Friday (Class n-classmate) (No phone calls) All members of MENSA and anyone interested in joining, please contact me. David, 864-252-7030 Committed volunteers needed for Rape Victim Support Service. Must give several hours per week, have car, be good at driving, people. Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree or information Center. Deadline September 19, 2028 I do damned good typing. 842-4476 I do damned good typing. 842-4476. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects in instructional settings. Modernity 8, 325-347. Language $5; for 9-29 Middle School 10, 336. Math $11. DIGITAL SOCIAL ORGANIZATION PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER - PRINTED AND DIGITAL PRODUCTIONS LAWRENCE, SALES REPRESENTATIVE Need help in math or CS3 Get a tutor who can help you with your math or CS3 problems. If not, mail 841-4876. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Need $1.00 for your new textbook or notebook and $2.00 for a textbook.H. **SCHOLARSHIP:** Confirm by mail. **FREE TEXTBOOKS ONLINE** EXPERT TUTORS: we tutor MATH 000-700; PHYSICAL COMPUTER QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics, MA in Math, Call 843-9036 for Physics, Chemistry or Computer Science JAYHAWK PLATING 2131 Ponderosa 842-5700 JAYHAWK PLATING PM Chrome, nickel, ect. Buffing, Foiling Hunter Ormonds. White with a green, good dye. 2013-2014. Sotheby's. New York, NY. P.O. Box 16479, 6 Banyan Way, New York, NY 10019. P.O. Box 46578, 5 Banyan Way, New York, NY 10019. ATTENTION TO SEQUENCES: Prepare `ShowIf` shows the sequences for each item in a sequence. The items are separated by commas. For example, `ShowIf` will show the following sequence: `Bank information (1) ... Bank information (n)` MATCH is a new service in Lawrence which provides compatibility matching between men and women so that they can pay their social life, friendships and activities. To fill out our response questionnaire please complete the online survey or call the office of the Holiday Plaza next to the Cathay Pier. MATCH please call us at 842-878-9. 9-29 EXPERIMENTED TYPHET -near campus, will type term papers, letters, etc. 842-8338 PROFESSIONAL TYPUN SERVICE 841-6980 tt TYPING Tysia Editor, IBM Plea/Fire. Quality work; call 842-9127. Their thesis, dissertation welcome. Phone 842-9127. U.S.A. Experienced Typist—term papers, letters, mime, speaking, lettering, spelling, lettering, spelling envelopes, 843-6544 Mrs. Wright Magic Fingers Manipurit Service具技; tech; Magic Fingers Manipurit Service具技; drafting F quality typing call 843-750-269 Experienced typist will type term papers, report- s, documentations, etc. For page, Call: 9-29 842-8400 TYPING - term paper, thesis, treats. Corrections on spelling, grammar, and punctuation. 9-282. *Bibliography* Wanted. Someone (anyone) with whom I can be sure to win. Theater Exec. Even at 8 o'clock in the WOENMAN Theater, WANTED BASS PLAYER. NEEDDED TO PLAY IN PRO- DUCTION OR BAND CALLS ON OR JOIN BASS 831-4811 Roommate wanted: Sawed two bedroom Gate- house apartment $55 1/2 utilities Pauk 9-68 Ride, Toptake to Lawrence and leave 7.30 a.m., returnoon, call Frank 272-8415. 7:30 a.m. Young single live in maid. Call 843-0942 or Dave at 843-7200 9-26 Housemate wanted for 5-member cooperative. Call 843-2278 for further information. 9-26 Mature responsible female graduate Student with female graduate student. 842-721-6861 or www.mater.com/femalegraduatestudent. Roommate to share Sunflower Apartement Duplex. Graduate, staff or Faculty Call Fcu. 841-625-8888. Mail resume to Sunflower Apartments, 907 W. 1st Ave., Suite 3200, San Francisco, CA 94109. Male roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished room with girlfriend. Two scolls, call 921-6424 have message for John Brown. Call 921-6424. Need 1 roommate to share large furnished 3 bed room in a townhouse for $2,250/month. 0 unit(s) at 810-854-9564 for $1,700/month. 0 unit(s) at 810-854-9564 Female roommate to share very nice one bedroom apartment on KU bus route 98. Call Shannon at (212) 553-6470. Wanted: Polka dancers and beer drinkers. OKto- loo, Chicago. Singer, singer-pieces, jam- maker, Kansas Union ballroom, Joe Scales, and his Flying Dutchmen. Free beer, popcorn, and soda at admission. Sponsored by - Berkshire Catello. Female roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Ren $80; utilities paid. Call 6:00 - 814-8828 (365) 723-7620. Temporary house for living German Shepherd- hound and puppy. Good friend Ariane, financial Ruth, 814-7360, banking Ariane, 814-7360. 10 University Daily Kansan FALLEY'S C BUY YOUR K.U. FOOTBALL TICKETS AT FALLEY'S 2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Monday through Sunday September 25 thru October 1 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities O Wilson Certified Wieners 12 oz. 79c pkg. Falley's Beef Of Tomorrow Sirloin Steaks lb. lb. $169 Rodeo Sliced Bologna ... lb. $1¹⁹ Swift Firebrand Beef Strips ... 12 oz. $1³⁹ Ohse Luncheon Meats Seven Varieties ... 6 oz. 59¢ Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice 3 6 oz. cans $1 Food King Flour 5 pound bag 59¢ Nabisco Bag Snacks Six Varieties ... $ 59¢ Nestea Instant Tea ... 3 oz. jar $1 79 Falley's Potato Chips ... 9 oz. bag 69¢ Spin Blend Salad Dressing ... 32 oz. 99¢ Orleans Whole Oysters ... 8 oz. 99¢ Stokely Cut Beets ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Dark Red Kidney Beans Stokely ... 15 oz. 3 for 89¢ Falley’s T-Bone Steak Beef of Tomorrow... lb. $1^99 Porterhouse Steak Falley’s Beef of Tomorrow... lb. $2^09 Sirloin Tip Roast Falley’s Beef of Tomorrow... lb. $1^59 Always Good Soft Margarine 16 oz. tub 39¢ Falley's Lo-Fat Milk $119 gallon Folger's Coffee 1 lb. $239 can Ore-Ida French Fries Crinkle or Regular .32 oz. 69¢ Mrs. Goodcookie 4 varieties .16 oz. 99¢ Swanson Pot Pie Chicken, Beef, Turkey. 3 for $1 Downy Fabric Softener Reg. $189 Concentrated 3-B All Regular 8.69 $769 Camay Bath Soap 5 oz. 3 for $1 Purex Laundry Detergent 42 oz. box 79¢ Campbell Soup Beefy Mushroom or Creamy Chicken Mushroom .10¾ oz. 3 for $1 Kool-Aid 33 oz./Reg. 1.99 $159 With Purchase of Four Light Bulbs Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar five pound bag 1¢ Musselman's Butternut Extra Measure Coffee ... 12 oz. $2¹⁹ Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix ... each 69¢ Betty Crocker Frosting Mix R.T.S. 16½ oz. 99¢ Jello all flavors gelatin ... 3 oz. boxes 5 for $1 Green Giant Niblet Corn ... 12 oz. 3 for $1 Green Giant Sweet Peas ... 17 oz. 3 for $1 Green Giant Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. 3 for $1 Del Monte Applesauce 3 16½ oz. $1 cans Catsup 26 oz. bottle 49¢ Kraft Cheddar or Colby Longhorn Cheese 99¢ 10 oz. All Purpose Red Potatoes 20 lb. $1.59 bag Colorado Bartlett Pears ... 3 lbs. $1 Italian Prune Plums ... 3 lbs. $1 Fresh Mushrooms lb. $149 Jumbo Sno-White Califlower each 98¢ Red-Ripe Salad Size Tomatoes pkg.of 12 $129 Bright Red Radishes 16 oz. bag 49¢ 100% Pure Florida Orange Juice ½ gallon $139 Nine Lives Cat Food all varieties 6 oz. 4 for $1 Heinz Ketchup 32 oz. 89¢ Corn Muffin Mix Jiffy 5 8½ oz. $1 boxes Wallaby Squash or Barrelhead Root Beer 16 oz. Buy One Plus Doppel 8 pk Get One Deposit FREE SAVE 4% Over Falley's Low Discount Prices With These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS 16 oz. box $59¢ Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DREAM WHIP 6 oz. box $99¢ Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NON-AEROSOL WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 8 oz. $129 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LAVORIS 6 oz. $79¢ Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DERMASSAGE LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. $99¢ Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 40 use size $159 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S GLAD LAWN & LEAF BAGS 10 ct. $149 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S POST SUGAR CRISP 18 oz. $109 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S A-1 STEAK SAUCE 10 oz. $99¢ Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S PETTER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz. $159 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. $69 Regular Coupon Good thru Oct. 1 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON 1 C Officials juggle athletic merger problems By BARB KOENIG Staff Reporter A merger of the KU men's and women's athletic departments seems likely, but details on how and when this will happen are unknown. "I think it is the only way to go," Bob Marcu, Mkumc athletic director, said. "I feel it would be helpful with both departments." Supporters of the merger, however, wonder how to help a financially struggling women's athletic department without putting a strain on the existing men's rogram. But financial ramifications of the merger are not the only questions that need to be answered. Other problems that concern administrators are how to meet a Title IX provision that requires equity in men's and women's intercollegiate athletics and how to avoid a limitation of department personnel. MARIAN WASHINGTON, women's athletic director, said she thought there were advantages and disadvantages to the merger, but would not comment on the proposal until she had more information. "The situation is hard for me to take a position on until I understand how it will be handled," she said. "The administration is hoping it will be a positive move for us." At a recent Student Senate forum, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said, "I think the proposed merger will improve the operation of the athletic department. We hope to be able to centralize authority, make our resources go farther and maximize our fundraising." Dykes said that although he was in favor of the proposed merger, he was not sure when it would occur. "I can't specify when the merger will take place," he said. "I do not feel compelled to push or press the matter. I won't delay it, but there is no urgency to complete it." FOR DUO Messer, assistant athletic director and business manager for the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, the concern is how to finance both a $2.5 million budget and this year's $2.8 million KUAC budget and without The Legislature last year appropriated $23,894 and the University imposed a student fee that yielded approximately $45,000 to finance women's athletics for the 1976-79 fiscal year. The student fee is $2 a semester. losing financial support from the Kansas Legislature and student fees. "The question is, where can we find new dollars to meet that financial obligation," Messier said. "You have to be concerned that what's currently there might evaporate. The only thing that might make a significant difference is if the women's program isn't able to give her money, has it, whether it's state dollar or student fees." MESSER SAID he didn't know how financing for the women's program would be handled with a merger and could not guarantee that the funding problem would be solved if the two departments "The problem exists now and it wouldn't go away just because you had a merger," he said. But Marcum said administrators were optimistic—at least for right now. "I don't think we are concerned about failure," Marcum said. "But sometime or another we might reach a point where we may not be able to finance all the sports we want to." "It's not essential," Shankel said. "It's probably desirable, but not necessary." But Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, and the merger was not necessary from a financial standpoint. THERE. IS some speculation, however, that the University's motive for a merger is not purely to strengthen the women's program but merely to increase its funding. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare's guidelines. "I think the whole reason for the merger is to get ITX if off her," she said. "I think the administration legitimately wants to help her ministry don't I think it would want it as much thank you. oumlted agree that the University was trying to comply with Title IX by merging the two programs, but said that meeting HEW guidelines was not the sole reason for the move. "The merger is not completely an attempt to comply. 'Shanker is an agent' is a response to the fact that it comes from Title 1X." TWO COMPLIANTS were filed with HEW later summer alleging infringement between women's and men's groups. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY AAAAAAHHH See MERGER back page Ame Lewis, Winchester, Mass., junior, filed a complaint alleging that inquests existed between the departments in such areas as salaries for teachers and facility facilities, training, scholarships and travel funds. The women's field hockey team was cut from the women's athletic department budget last May. KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 89, No. 22 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 Lawrence, Kansas Worst air crash in U.S.kills 147 See story page three Emporia State votes to let KU join ASK Emporia State University last night became the fourth of six Associated Students of Kansas member schools to provide university leadership in ASK for the University of Kansas. Emporia's student senators voted 29-1 with four absentitions in favor of accepting the new constitution. "I're really happy with the way it turned out," Beky Winterschild, student body president, told NBC. Wintercheidt said the senate debated the issue for more than one half hour before the vote. Much of the debate centered on explaining the provisions of the membership to senators who were uncertain whether KU's role was sufficient beneficial and fair for other ASK members. KU membership is now almost certain, with only two schools left to vote. KU and Washburn University voted last week on KU's membership. It was passed at KU, 52-10, and at Washburn, 16-0. KU's provisional membership is subject to the approval of the student senates of all ASK member schools and the legislative assembly of ASK. A dissenting vote by one student senate would block KU's membership Wichita State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia, Washburn and KU have approved the membership. Fort Hays State University will join the Gaisan State University will vote Thursday. The board of directors of ASK this summer passed a resolution recommending that KU be allowed a 10-month provisional membership fee and that KU be offered a reduced membership fee of $2,500. Owner pleads not guilty to rooming house violations PARKSIDE CITY Atrial date has been set for Nov. 17. Joann Qandl, 823 Kentucky St., pleaded not guilty in Lawrence Municipal Court yesterday to charges that her roaming house at the same location was in violation of **WARREN CODE**. James A. McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday that he had filed the complaint in an effort to "solve the problem" in the house into compliance with the code. Ck Coltnut, city prosecutor, said there were usually one or two rooming house cases brought to court every year in this province. This is the first case this year, he said. Qandi1 the rooming house was found to be in violation of the code during routine inspections made by the city last March. The city has now received letters from both the city and state tire inspectors during the summer, explaining the violations and urging her to THE OFFENSES listed on the indictment issued last week include unenclosed stairwells, lack of a sufficient alarm system, no exposed exit and hazardous electrical circuits. Knutson is handling the case for the fire department. The complaint states that Qandil could be fired up to $100 for each day after the November trial date that she fails to bring the house up to the specified safety standards. "The city is not interested in getting these people on a misadmean charge. We just want to bring them into compliance with the city fire code," Knutson said. "If they come into compliance we will dismiss all charges." When asked what steps she planned to take the November trial, Dqnandil said, "I take the November trial." Great pumpkin Melvin Shorter, 11, 1146 New York St., seemed to be sizing up this 160-plus pound num- pkin for pie-baking purposes yesterday. It was the biggest he had ever seen, so he stopped his bicycle to take a closer look. Inspection finds improvements in KU housecleaning service By JAKE THOMPSON Staff Reporter A surprise housecleaning check at the University of Kansas was conducted yesterday by the district manager of American Management Services, the company responsible for the cleanliness of more than 68 University buildings. The district manager, Michael McAleer, said yesterday that he would conduct a three-day in pecton to tomorrow, and that the first day had revealed "definite improvements in the areas I've seen." American Management, a Denver-based company, was criticized earlier this year by the administration and faculty for not meeting standards of cleanliness. Wastemakers overreached their limits when they were not regularly cleaned, according to the earlier reports. "We may move some more people to the day shift if we can find those who want to manage it we need to hire six by six full-time." "ALL OF OUR PROBLEM originated in the night crew," McAlew said. "There have been some turnover problems and I have had a lot of them." During the first day, after checking Fraser, McColum and Blake halls and the computation center, McAleer said he had received only one complaint. That was about the appearance of one room in Fraser. "It's a building process," he said of the overall cleaning job. "We have to learn the things they want us to do. Ninety-nine percent of the teachers don't want us to touch anything on their desks or lab counters." McAleer said he would conduct a three-day inspection of University buildings, randomly asking persons who had offices in them if they had any comments on the service American Management had provided. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT was hired last December to oversee the housekeeping process of the University for two years, then move to the University-run operation, with the same employees. Persons on the night shift frequently are trying to hold down two jobs and neglect some of the details for both, he said. American Management was trying to switch more employees to take over the office duties from the persons whose offices they cleaned, he added. Ron Hisez, American Management's director of the KI campus, said the number of employees, about 140, had risen. MCALER AND HISER both said complaints were welcomed because they pointed out special problems. McAler said alterations were being made in Wescoe Hall because of complaints received and because of higher-than-expected traffic in the city. we're trying to establish a rapport between the professors and the people cleaning the building. "Hsaer said, 'Happart has a lot of work.'" "Housecleaning is a team process and approach. Everyone has to be concerned about it," he said. Inspections by the district manager are usually conducted without advance notice. McAleran said. It's like a surprise attack. Hisser didn't even know I was coming here today. "McAleran said," it just showed up and said. He said he did not know which building he would tour today because the choice was always random, some of the areas cleaned by night workers still had to be checked and they could reveal more problems. McAlear said. A report will be filed with the Denver office after the inspection, detailing the progress of American Management's Credit or no-credit use declining By DERRIECHMANN Staff Renorter Donald Tribble, assistant registrar, said yesterday that the number of students taking a course for credit or no credit was 1,973 in 1973, when about 2.440 students enrolled in the option. "The decline itself shows that the students might have just quit using the system." For about seven years the number of students using the option has leveled off to 25%. Students enrolled in the credit or no-credit grading system will receive "credit on their transcripts for grades of A, B or C and "no-credit" for grades of D or F. IN 1968, however, students could receive credit for a grade of D. Triblet said. But accepting credit or no-credit status for a completed course has its disadvantages. Tribble said, and many students are not aware of the consequences. "There are so many ways to get a student in trouble in their future academic environment." Some students who take courses outside their major area of study might change their course plans. "If a student takes a course credit or no-course and tries to transfer it somewhere, the school will give you a referral." it, then it was just a waste of time," Triche said. "It like he hadn't taken the course at According to the University's undergraduate catalog, a student may enroll in only one course each semester under the credit or no-credit grade option, provided that the course is not in the student's major area of study. THE DECLINE in the number of students taking courses for credit or no-credit could be a result of students' becoming more involved, that they may experience later in school, he added. In addition to the possibility that a student might need a course for a requirement later, the KU undergraduate catalog explains that students who are enrolled after they take a course or credit no-credit. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences began the program as an experiment in fall 1968. It was opened to all undergraduates enrolled in every school the next year. Courses taken at KU under the option do not affect a point average at KU. A warning states: "Certain undesirable consequences may result from exercising the option. Some schools, scholarship committees and honorary societies do not accept this grading system and convert them to F. When computing grade point averages." THIS YEAR liberal arts and sciences recorded 23 students who were taking classes in the major. there are about 25 students each in the schools of Journalism, Business and Arts. In the remaining schools less than 20 students have enrolled in courses outside school. requesting their grades to be recorded as credit or no-credit. The deadline for turning in the option cards was Sept. 22. Students who filled out the cards were told that their decision to receive credit or no credit could be delayed. In the past, students filling out the cards would then answer questions on the back about why they were taking the course in that manner. Now, no reason must be given. A committee studying why students took credit or no-credit courses found that most wanted to lighten their study load or fulfill a difficult area or course requirement. TRIBLE SAID he thought more advisers were suggesting that students take their courses under the traditional grading system. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said he thought most journalism advisers encouraged students to take courses in the traditional manner, but that the school had no control over whether students actually did. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said, "We are perfectly happy for students in the school to take courses credit or no-credit. I don't know whether we encourage or that we discourage them from taking it." Kahn said he thought credit or no-credit as a good opportunity for him to study abroad. He said he planned to study abroad. 2 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Nicaragua accepts U.S. offer MANAGUA, Nicaragua—President Anastasio Somoza has accepted a U.S. offer to help break the deadlock in Nicaragua's bloody civil crisis, a source close to the Nicaraguan government said yesterday. The source, who asked not to be identified, said Sonnao decided to accept "the friendly cooperation of the United States government." He declined to elaborate, saying details would have to be released in Washington. candidate, saying details would have to be reiterated. A senior U.S. diplomat disclosed that the United States had urged Saudi Arabia to abandon its relations from Latin American nations. The diplomat also said she asked not to be identified, said the message was delivered to Somoa on Saturday by President Carter's special envoy, William Jordan. Political analysts said the United States felt it was essential to have outside mediation in order to stop and then reverse what was described as the polarization of Somoza and anti-Somoza forces. China gets U.S. trade favors WASHINGTON—A measure granting "most favored nation" trade status for Chinese purchases of U.S. farm products and expanding credit for foreign purchase of U.S. farm products was approved yesterday by the House. case of U.S. farm products was approved years after the the bill, approved 35-62, would provide financing for up to three years for some Communist nations that are not eligible for credits from the government's Commodity Credit Corporation. continues to earn a pay cut. Three-year financing could be offered to nations only for purchases that meet the United States' 1975-1977 cash purchases from the United States. China would be eligible under that provision and possibly East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria. The Soviet Union would not be eligible. international and through our membership will extend from three years to 10 year credits for market nations to purchase breeding livestock and grain for reserves. Rep. Paul Findley, RI, said, "this is the house that has taken toward better relations with the People's Republic of China." A similar bill, which singled out China only for the three-year credits, was approved by the Senate Sept. 8. New KPL rates go into effect TOPEKA—Kansas Power and Light Co. customers receiving electricity bills this week will be the first affected by the company's new 14.88 percent rate increase, a company spokesman said Friday. Bills issued Friday were the first to reflect the increase applied to base electrical charges, the spokesman said. The increase — $25.8 million in interim rate relief — was approved last week by the Kansas Corporation Commission. KPI received two-thirds of its requested $39 million in interim relief and will go before the KCC later this year to testify on its request for a permanent $55-million increase. New law gets more drivers TOPEKA—A tougher state law requiring owners of cars and trucks to carry liability insurance is resulting in many more Kansans having their driver's licenses suspended or their license tags revoked, Motor Vehicles Division firearms show. A report made public yesterday shows that more than 2,000 persons had their driver's license suspended and almost 20,000 more had their license tag registrations revoked as a result of a 1977 amendment which requires insurance companies to notify the state when policies are cancelled for any reasons. The stater or a long time has required motorists to carry liability insurance or be able to give fiscal responsibility, but the 1977 amendment to the no-fault law passed three years earlier spelled out that drivers had to have the insurance in effect continuously. Before that, there was a loophole in the law that allowed drivers involved in accidents to rush out and buy insurance after the accident and avoid the costs. As of Aug. 31, Motor Vehicle Division records show, the number of suspensions and revocations had doubled this year when compared to 1977. Familu denies Soviet charges DALLAS—A spokesman for the family of the late oil milionaire H. L. Hunt yesterday addressed a Soviet broadcaster allegations that President John F. Kennedy had been sent to Alaska, where he died. Soviet television featured an hour-long film report on Dallas Sunday night, narrated by Valentin Zorin, Zorin commemorator. Zorin devied 15 minutes to get the report to completion. Jim Oberwetter, Hunt spokesman, said he had spent more than two hours touring Rouen Tower of Dallas with Zorin as Zorin did his filming. "He never mentioned any conspiracy," Oberwetter said. "We urge him to turn over any information he may have to the House committee investigating The show about Dallas was one of a series of 11 programs on Soviet television about American cities in the 1970s. The Soviet program portrayed the assassination as the culmination of a struggle between the new oil millions of Dallas and the eastern moneypen battle. Rail picket injunction sought ST. LOUIS-U.S. District Judge Edward L. Filippine began a hearing here yesterday on whether to issue an order restraint picketing of Terminal Railroad Association facilities by members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks. Attorneys for the St. Louis area's largest rail switching line are seeking an injunction against the picketing that idied hundreds of rail cars and shut down the tracks. The union members, employed by the Norfolk & Western Railway Co., have on strike against the N&W since July 10 in a dispute over automation. The clerks began picketing the Terminal Wednesday, charging that the line was handling the interchange of some N&W freight and therefore could be used for other purposes. In Kansas City, where about 300 Terminal employees and $50 Amtrak workers honored the clerks' picket lines, a spokesman said the strike had a minimal impact. Court rules in Silkwood case ORKLAHOMA CITY—A federal judge dismissed two counts of a claim that claimed Mr. McGee nuclear plant officials and FBI agents conspired to smuggle uranium into the United States. U. S. District Judge Frank Thein made no ruling on a third count, which charges Kerr-Mee Gee with negligence in Silkwood's injury from platinum The dismissal reduces the suit's damage request to $100,000, because the Silkwood family was asking $200,000 each for the two dismissed counts. Jim Kaird, a Silkwok family attorney, said yesterday an appeal would be filed on the dismissals. Silkwood attorneys, however, have filed an application requesting that damages be amended to $2.5 million. A ruling is pending on that request. Silkwood, 28, died in a 1974 traffic accident while she was on the way to a meeting with a New York Times reporter to turn over documents on safety and emergency response. State jobless rate up slightly TOPEKA—Seasonal declines in farm-related jobs caused Kansas’ unemployment rate for August to climb slightly to 3.8 percent of the available work force. The state's July unemployment rate was 3.6 percent. In August 1977 it was 3.9 percent. The national jobless rate in August was 5.8 percent, not seasonally adjusted. There were 12,000 fewer jobs in Kansas last month than in July, most of them in low- and middle-income households. Other delinages were in government jobs, manufacturing and transportation. The number of jobs is expected to show seasonal increases in September. Weather It will be mostly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of rain. Temperatures are predicted to reach the mid 70s. There is a 20 percent chance of rain tonight. JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin asked Parliament yesterday to dismantle Jewish settlements in the Sinai Desert and accept a peace agreement with Egypt in "the supreme national interest." Israelis likely to back plan Begin also told the Kresset he stood by his position, disputed by the White House, that he committed Israel to only a three-month or so long period of new settlements in other occupied lands. At a "turning point" in Middle East history, the prime minister said the Knesset faced the choice of approving the new Israeli-Egyptian accords in full or "everything agreed upon at Camp David will be nullified. "THESE IS no third alternative," he said. "This is the way that leads to peace." Begin is expected to muster an overwhelming majority of the 120 Knesset members—most analysts said 90-100 votes when the lawmakers decide in this way. Many questions he negotiated at Camp David with President Carter and Eggert's Anwar Sadat. Opposition leader Shimon Peres, critical of Begin's handling of the negotiations, told the Knesset his Labor Party would reluctantly support the accords. But he asserted that the party would pay the price for unavoidable price of peace and the prices for the mistakes" of the government. "WE HAVE chosen to be supporters of the only existing possibility for peace," Peres - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance briefed President Carter on his largely In related developments: films sua Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER (1975) Dir. Polly Petitt. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room Wednesday, Sept. 2 CITIZEN KANE (1841) Dir. Orson Welles, with Orson Welles, Cotton Agos, Jennifer Moorehead, and many others, will be the epitome of American filmmaking. "Citizen Kane is probably the film that has started the largest number of careers." - Francis Truffaut. fruttes Mideast trip last week to sell the Camp David encampment to Jordan and Saudi Arabia. $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. - The State Department announced that Jordan's King Hussein had decided against sending his son to the States but that he would probably go at a later date. Jordanian government sources said Hussein would visit other Arab leaders who could explain his stand on the U.S. peace initiative. Thursday, Sept. 28 MEDIUM COOL - U.S. special envoy Alfred Atherton, picking up where Vance left off, met with leaders of Kuwait. Kuwaiti officials said later that Atherton was told Kuwait was under attack and ignored the Palestine Liberation Organization as a factor in a Mideast peace (1989) D. Haskell Weater, with Robert Forster, Verna Bloom, Harold Forsher, Illustrator for Academy Award winning cinematographer Weaker. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. MUSIC NEWS! Friday and Saturday Sept. 29 & 30 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Dir, Marty Feldman, with Marty Feldmann, Ann Margret, Michael York, Peter Ustinov. Feldman portrays David, a bounty in this spoof of the P.C. Wien classic. FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE NEW AND EXPANDED MUSIC HOUSE 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Dir. Ken Russell, with Roger Dairrey, Ann Margret, Ann Mottel, Reed, Jack Nicholson, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Keith Moon, Midnight Movie TOMMY $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud. 2601 IOWA * 843-3007 OPEN EVENINGS (formerly Rose Keyboards) (1975) Monday, Oct. 2 THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Dir. Richard Boleswaik, with Marien Dietrich, Charles Boyer, Basil Rathbone. A desert romance, with Dietrich meet同学 Boyer, a Triplemon girl who has run away from a trouplonist who has run away from a trouplonist. The music is by Ma Steiner, and the early Technicolor photograph won a Special Academy Award in 1936. (1936) $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. STEREO REPAIR struction of new settlements, until full agreement was reached on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which could take up to five years. But the Israeli leader has insisted he 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales Service Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market Goldie Hawn Chevy Chase Foul Play PG Eat 7:00 B & L 8:30 S & L 1:50 Hillcrest promised only a three-month freeze, the planned period for final negotiations with Israel to ensure careful care of Israeli recovery from the summit showed his memory was correct. 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'SHAMPOO' shown every evening at 7:20 Late showing Friday & Saturday at 11:20 'McCabee' shown every evening at 9:20 'Moonlight Sun & Sun' *1:30* **Cinema Twins** Cinema Twin 31st&iowa Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kanson, 864-4358 from Jestor's REMEMBER THAT IMPORTANT TIME IN YOUR LIFE WITH A CLASS RING. BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES Wed. Sept. 27 and Thurs.Sept.28 AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE COME SEE THE COMPLETE COLLECTION AND ORDER YOUR SPECIAL RING FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION. We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with K.U. students. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, September 26, 1978 3 147 are killed in worst U.S. air disaster SAN DIEGO (AP)—A packed Bower 727 and a student pilot's rented plane collided head-on yesterday, and both planes crashed in flaming fragments into a pier. The plane departed 147 The plots of both planes were given ai traffic advisories that they were in the same airport. persons were killed in the crash, the worst air disaster in U.S. history. --other aircraft in sight, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Bruce Chamberls said in Los Angeles. The National Guard's helicopter cocktail and control tower tended yesterday. STUDENTS FACULTY... COSMET For the LOWEST AIR FARES during the holiday season . . . MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! Many airlines require advance bookings to qualify for the new reduced rates. FOR DETAILS SEE OR CALL The FAA said none of the 135 persons aboard PSA flight 182 from Sacramento survived the collision. PSA had originally reported that 136 persons were aboard the jet. Both persons in the rented Cessna 172 were killed. The neighborhood's mostly elderly residents tried frantically to douse the flames with garden hoses, sending clouds of gray-black smoke billowing over the area. Maupintour travel service Kansas Union 843-1211 BURNING DEBRIS from the Pacific Southwest Airlines jeliner rained down and ignited at least nine wood-frame houses and buildings on the site, bodies dropped onto rooftops and into streets. Kansas unihd 84-121 Busiest commuter airline in U.S. involved in crash SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pacific Southwest Airlines, which links California's largest cities, is the nature of its busiest commercial airline. The San Diego-based airline—with 200 flights a day of white, red and orange jets, each painted with a big smile under the cockpit—carries more than 7 million passengers The crash of a Boeing 727 in San Diego yesterday was the first fatal crash in the 29-year history of the airplane, said Scott Alley, a PSA public relations spokesman. PSA, FOUNDED in 1952, flies between San Francisco, San Jose, Oakland, Monterey, Fresno, Stockton, Sacramento, Lake Tahoe, Hollywood-Hurburnd, Los Angeles, Ontario. The airline has gained popularity with high competitive fares. "Red-eye" flights, which depart Los Angeles and San Francisco each night after midnight, cost $2 one-way. The 727 jet is one of PSA's most common aircraft. The plane, which has all three engines mounted in the tail section, is manufactured by Boeing Aircraft of Seattle. AT LEAST 10 persons on the ground were killed by falling bodies and debris or the resulting fires. At least nine others were treated at local hospitals. The burning wreckage gutted half a block of homes. About nine persons were arrested for looting at the crash scene, police said, including one man who took a set of keys from a corpse and other who tried to ransack burning homes. Twelve others were accused for failing to disperse from the scene. HILL GIBbs, president of Gibbs Flying Service in San Diego, said the Cessna carried a student pilot and a Gibbs flying instructor. Gibbs the student was making an instrument approach to the airport when the collision occurred. "They hit head-on - it was unbelievable," said L4. Gorrell Carr, 3, a Navy flight surgeon. He said the 727 went into a tailspin, with the other plane trailing after it. The PSA Boeing 727 was on a flight from sacramento with a stop in Los Angeles, one of the closest cities to San Francisco. The weather was clear with 10 miles visibility when the collision occurred at 9:03 a.m. The crash occurred 3,000 feet in the air— three miles east of downtown Lindbergh Park. ONE WOMAN motorist was killed when a 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) RONG CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. Success is a long way up. But after taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Air Force ROTC can help you lead that ladder by providing a helping hand during college. It can enrich your college years and also help you with some of those school activities. You can compete for a two, three or four-year scholarship that pays $100 a month for college expenses, when it picks up the lab for all tuition, lab fees and books (if you want to do this), and when it gives you the job. (If you want to qualify for Air Force flight training through a screening process and receive introductory flight instruction, You also'll learn about leadership, management, Air Force history and traditions, and much more than AFROTC. The program allows you to take command after they graduate and are committed to Air Force officers. The list goes on. Check it all today. If you can climb the rooftops to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment, You'll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: AIR FORCE FRESHMEN & OPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building. ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Need Some Privacy? Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Corrugopia Restaurants 2907 West 6th 843-9866 and 1801 Mass. 842-9637 SINCE 1980 Crepe Special Any crêpe from our menu, except crab and shrimp, for only Emergency crews sifted through the smoldering debris, desperately searching for survivors in the tangled mass of airplane parts. But no survivors were found. $1.95 W.T. Bradbury, a policeman on the scene, said, "You can't believe it. Parts of bodies were sticking into a wall. You don't know how far the wall went because you couldn't see through to the other side because of smoke and flames." "A woman and a baby were getting into their car," said Michael Guss, one of the ambulance attendants on the scene. "The woman was in the cradle and killed the woman and child." falling passenger, smashed through her windshield. POLICE AND firemen cordoned off the area, but a curious crowd of 4,000 to 5,000 people jumbed in to look at the grim scene. All least 20 ambulances lined one street. This special is served at both restaurants today thru Fri., 9-29 The Rev. Ton Bonica of St. Augustine High School said he and other priests "treamed the streets and alleys" near the crash scene looking for bodies to anoint. "I annotated at least 50 bodies myself," Bonica said. "As bad as it was, it could have been much worse. There are at least two churches in the neighborhood." John Edington, a liberal union official who was driving to his office in nearby Mission Valley, said he "could fire shooting out of the right side of the plane. "It just went straight down. When it hit the ground, there was a tremendous fire and terrible black smoke." Edgington said. He explained that it appeared to be on a routine landing pattern. When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 Admiral Car Rental 805 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 913-842-2539 fantasy four Sales • Service • Rentals In the Alley Behind Quantrills Flea Market MOBILE DISCO Get in Shape with Hang Ten Coordinates The terry sportswear will mix and match for everything from jogging to lounging. Find Hang Ten and many other fine lines at Clothes Encounter, a unique shopping experience for the young woman. HANG TEN CLOTHES ENCOUNTER Holiday Plaza 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'til 8:30 Thurs. 843-5335 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 26,1978 Dollars clouding issues A political smoke screen is dangerously billowing forth, obscuring the U.S. Senate race between Nancy Landon Kassabsew, Wichita Republican, and Bill Rope, Topeka Democrat. The smoke began with the release of Kassebaum's personal financial statement last weekend has thickened until it nearly obscures the more important issues of the campaign. issue of the Kassebaum released her financial statement after being challenged by Roy, who made his records public several weeks ago. Kassebaum's disclosure indicated her net worth was $2.04 million and her income last year was $92,298. Roy's records indicated that his net worth was $329,000 last year and that he had a gross income of $104,600 of which only $75,300 was taxable. ROY AND his supporters have not been pacified by their opponent's method of disclosure, however, and have complained frequently that Kassebaum did not release copies of her income tax returns as Roy did. Roy's financial chairman, Robert Brock has asked Kassbeau to explain how she and her husband paid only $5,075 in state and federal income taxes in 1977. Her total tax bill was $31,781, of which 26,760 was property tax. Roy has reported that his total 1977 tax payments were $36,600. Brock has said it was impossible to tell what tax shelters the Kassebaum's used to lower their gross income to the amount on which the $5,075 tax was paid. KASSEBAUM HAS said the taxes were low because she and her husband had large real estate holdings and had refurbished a hotel last year, which gave them high interest payments and depreciation deductions. THE VOTERS of Kansas deserve a clear unobstructed view of each of the candidates before the November election, and the hubbub over candidate finances does not help clear the air. Why? Both candidates already have complied with federal disclosure laws and have filed personal financial statements with the secretary of the Senate in Washington. No violations have been found. So why the concern over Kasserbaum's finances? So she is a millionaire. Is Roy asking the voters to judge a candidate by personal wealth? One hopes not, because there are too many more important issues to be concerned with -inflation, unemployment and energy. Paul Pendergast, Roy's campaign manager, said Roy would "aggressively pursue" the matters of Kassebaum's personal finances and tax situation. The overwhelming importance placed upon Kassebaum's finances by Roy's campaign is disconcerting. It is time for both candidates to drop the matter, and to let the smoke clear that threatens to cloud the actual campaign issues. Screw publisher knows how to say 'thank you' Al Goldstein must be a pretty nice guy. At any rate, he knows how to say thank you. Goldstein, the New York publisher of Screw magazine, has decided he wants to thank the nine students he sought to acquit him for their charges at his Kansas City, Kan. trial last November. Considering Goldstein's experiences in Kansas, it's surprising that he wants to play football. Although he didn't get completely off the hook, Goldstein has decided he wants to thank the nine who voted for acquaint. And he intends to do so by giving them an all-expense-paid trip to New York, to be highlighted by an all-night party in New York. The New York sex establishment. The cost for the party, which will feature food instead of sex, is $20,000. The trial then was moved to Kansas City, Kan. That didn't help matters much. The second trial was completed with a bung jury. Nine jurors voted for acquittal; three A THIRD TRIAL was to be scheduled, but charges against Goldstein and former partner Jim Buckley were dropped after Milky Way Productions, Goldstein's corporation, pleased guilty to a charge of mailing obscene materials into the state. After all, he was tried twice in the state on obscurity charges. At his first trial, in Wichita, he even was found guilty. However, the guilty verdict was overturned because of prejudicial remarks in the prosecuting attorney's closing statements. "I've been wanting to thank them," Goldstein said. "I've booked the whole place, so Plate's crowd of swimmers won't be able to join the tables filled with that will not stop." GOLDSTEIN SAYS he'll pay for round- IRELAND Allen Holder That's some thank you. trip air fare for each journ and put them up at one of New York's finest hotels—the Chopard Hotel. You can welcome, but Goldstein will pay only for their hotel expenses, not the extra flights. The party actually is being held in honor of Screw's 10th anniversary. Among guests Goldstein expects to attend are Sammy Davis Jr., Lynn Redgrave, Norman Mailer, the cast of NBC-TV "Saturday Night Live," jugglers, magicians and fire eaters. Goldstein wants the party's atmosphere to be circus-like. It's also difficult to believe any precedent could be set by the publisher's actions. Future jurors who vote "not guilty" in hopes of a reward are only fooling themselves. The case is rare when a defendant has the money to thank jurors in such a manner. Although at first glance, this party looks as if it could be some type of pay off in reverse to the jurors, that idea becomes pretty difficult to believe. THE NINE who voted in favor of Gold- stein didn't know his intentions and in a trial was publicized as his was, bribling jurors would have been a difficult task. But Goldstein probably isn't the type who could just say "thank you" in a letter. So he's expressing his gratitude the only way he can. Al Goldstein's got the money and he's using it to say thank you - in style. Blaming Freddie Silverman, the programming genius who made ABC No. 1 in the Nielsen before moving to NBC this year, for the idiocity television feeds into American living rooms as an unjust offer that has caused a highly responsible for the Great Depression. FCC restricts pay cable potential Both men, more fairly, are extensions of the systems that dominate their lives. Hoover was a perfect expression of laissez faire economics and Silverman was—is an equally perfect expression of the orthodoxy of commercial television. Silverman's success is symptomatic of what ails television. By offering such shows as "Happy Days" and "Three's Company," Silverman exhibits little confidence in viewers, less artistry, even less depth; but what makes his "programming genius" so valuable is its knack for tickling a mass audience. HIS SHOWS do what programs are supposed to do: deliver to advertisers a large audience for television's main event—the commercial. That is how television makes its money and how it became what it is—a boring mediocrity. Ideas for a system of television in which viewers pay directly for the programs they want have been kicking away since 1932. Such a system would give viewers the major role in determining what appears on their screens. It need not be that way Advocacy of subscription television rests on two bold assumptions. First, that television watchers are not only the damned, the doltish and the otherwise defective, but also the unaffected that they would benefit from discrimination; that they would watch better programs if they were offered. THE SECOND assumption is that people would rather pay outright for at-home entertainment than have its cost concealed in the products they buy. The notion of free television is a great hoax. Consumers, those who are viewers and those who are not, ultimately pay. In 1976, commercial television stations raked off $2.2 billion from advertisers, who passed their costs to consumers. Granted those assumptions, an economic base for subscription television exists. Given that base, there is no shortage of such systems about how such system would operate. A viable subscription television system has three requirements: nonpaying users must be excluded, subscribers must be important, and it must make money. ONE SCHEME broadcasts scrambled television programs that can only be received by television sets equipped with a decoder that unscrambles the messages. Several companies have produced electronic hardware needed by this system. Rick Alm But the scheme that has shown the most promise is pay-cable television, which sends signals to the receiver over coaxial cable. This is similar to cable television setups already in operation in most communities, including Lawrence, except the programs would not be those siphoned from the networks. As for billing, workable options range from flat-rate billing, to pre-paid "tickets" that activate the station's signal, to nuisance calls. You can phone the station for activating codes. Someday two-way cables may allow subscriptions directly request programs from the station. PROFITABILITY has so far been seen as the roadblock for subscription television. Those who want to make money usually would rather invest in a commercial television station. But cable television companies, in the last five years, have shown that subscription television can be profitable. Home Box Office, which began offering movies, sporting events and cultural entertainment in 1989, has become a national network of cable and microwave connections. The TheatreVision began in 1973 to offer, over cable lines, movies to homes and hotel rooms. Cox and Warner, the nation's leading systems, have entered the subscription field. The cable experimenters, however, have fallen short of the 30 percent acceptance rate for video cameras. The problem is their product. They don't use the financial resources to outbid the networks for top-flight movies and sporting events. And they have not yet produced them. GROWTH SHOULD improve the subscription television's competitive position. With more subscribers and more money, the cable companies will be able to offer more programs from which viewers can choose those they want. But the biggest hurdle may be the Federal Communications Commission, which has decreed its jurisdiction over the infant industry. The FCC has used its power to protect the broadcast industry from the interoper. The FCC has formulated rules that prohibit subscription outlets from showing feature films more than two years old or from showing a sporting event regularly shown in the community over conventional television in the last two years. the rues, in multiplying the advantages to the existing commercial system, hinder the development of a new advertising description investors. The industry, which might find opportunity in the blandness of commercial television, won't realize its potential until it is free of this kind of advertisement. Without that freedom, subscription television will remain a second-class operation. And American viewers will find Freddie Silverman every night with Freddie Silverman. LAM U.S. must rescue its technology BY MYRON KAYTON N.Y. Times Feature SANTA MONICA, Calif. — How has America's technology failed during the past 20 years? How will its widely publicized panic have affected trade balance and the value of the dollar? In the early 1960s, America imported $1.6 billion worth of oil and $6 billion in manufactured goods each year—textiles, shoes, machinery. We paid for these imports by exporting $2.7 billion of fodg and $10.8 billion of manufacured pharmaceuticals—that were admired throughout the world for their advanced technology. By 1976, we imported $22 billion of oil and $60 billion of manufactured goods and were able to export only $15.7 billion of food and $67 billion of manufactured goods. Our overall foreign trade balance went from a strong surplus to a strong deficit, leading to a rapid decline in the trade surplus of the dollar on the international money markets. Most starting of all, the imports of manufactured goods rose 2,000 percent while exports rose only 500 percent. LOOKING AHEAD to the 1980s, it appears that we will import more than $50 billion in all annually and an increasing variety of imports. That is because you can no longer be made economically in PEACE Americans cannot compete on the world market by producing routine, manufactured goods unless our workers are content to accept a standard of living equal to that of their low wage co-workers in the rising production centers of the world. America--steel, consumer electronics, textiles, shoes. We will face strong European and East Asian competition in goods that only 10 years ago were high-technology: video recorders, computers, communication satellites and other high-tech products. Our newest high-technology products, software, are not easily exported. We will have fewer ways to pay for the imports we consume except by exporting food. The overall picture will be one of our frozen technologies, as has been widely predicted. AS AN ENGINEERING manager who has been involved in high technology for more than 20 years, I would suggest at least three companies that might be able to arrest it. One reason is the shift of federal funds from support of high-technology invention to the support of the consumption of low-technology products by the recipients of The specialized manufacturers that developed products for weapons and space used their newly acquired technological knowledge to develop micro-electrode chips, computers, wide-body jet planes, fiber-composite materials. The high-technology money eventually reached the low-income consumers and provided a permanent investment for the future. During the 1960s and 1980s, the federal government invested 13 percent of its budget in military development of technology largely through military agent and the space program. THE HIGH-TECHNOLOGY investments permitted the low-income consumer to buy In the 1970s, federal funding for high technology fell to 5.5 percent of the budget but the funding for social welfare programs rose from 16 percent to 38 percent, low-technology consumers buy low-technology, mass-manufactured goods, government money has been introduced into the bottom of the technological world where it does not stimulate organized in- A second reason for America's technological decline is the rise in our interest rates from 4 per cent to 6 per cent, which has forced business to invest in ideas with a short-term payoff. Everywhere, even in formerly aggressive large firms, ideas that promise payoff A THIRD BRAKE on technological innovation in the 1970s has been the upsurge in regulatory and environmental pressures of the interpretation of defective product liability. beyond three years are being deferred because of the high cost of borrowed money. By contrast, the new technological leaders, Germany and Japan, enjoy 3 percent to 4 percent interest rates and can, therefore, invest further into the future. The conservative bent of lawyers and environmentalists and their inherent aversion to change are strongly influencing American society. Prudent manufacturers are reluctant to sell products based on untried technology. The high costs and long delays in dealing with technologically inept, legalistic regulatory bodies deter change. Multinational companies will continue to divert risky research and the manufacture of risky products to countries willing to invest in these technologies to bring the future technological centers. These market forces are already moving product development overseas in the pharmaceutical, nuclear power plant, nuclear processing, and insecticide dustries. WHAT ACTION can be taken if the United States stores its position of national leadership? The regulatory and environmental The resulting new industries would maintain America's high standard of living and would maintain our export dominance in high technology. restraints to change have become so deeply embedded in the American social fabric that their relaxation would take decades. In fact, an increase in environmental and legal restraints to change as an unproductive welfare program for the huge new graduating classes of college students is The fastest cure would be to divert perhaps 10 percent of the federal budget away from outright grants to the unproductive poor and toward the support of high-technology innovation, perhaps in energy technology. I SUSPECT that the results would be a temporary reduction in the number of people receiving grants followed in two to three years by the creation of several times as many jobs as would have resulted from direct grants to the unproductive. Americans cannot compete on the world market by producing routine manufactured goods unless our workers are content to accept a standard of living equal to that of their low wage co-workers in the rising production centers of the world. Myron Kayton, an electrical and mechanical engineer, is senior staff engineer to the manager of Systems Engineering Operation at Thompson Ramo University in Tennessee. He is a graduate engineering for the Space Shuttle electronics from 1969 to 1972. He received his doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and is the author of "Avionic Systems." HIGH-TECHNOLLOGY manufactured goods; engineering, medical and educational services; and food are the only feasible exports that Americans can barter for oil and other imports. Unless we again create a climate favoring high technology, the dollar will continue to slide and our standard of living will continue to fall. 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, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months. Subscription fees are $70 for one year. County. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Steve Frazier Managing Editor Jerry Sass 。 Editorial Editor Barry Massey Associate Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Business Manager Don Green Karen Wenderott Bret Miller general Manager Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan 5 Library officials hope for orderly renovation Watson Library renovation will not be without problems, but the process will be as convenient as possible. Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said yesterday. "We don't want to mislead anyone," Ranz said. "Renovation will be a difficult process, but we are alert to the possible problems now. We are determined that renovation will not hinder basic library services and must act like a library throughout renovation." permission nations won't begin until an architect and contractor are chosen, then selected, probably by a large corporation. by the on-site staff or by the engineers in charge of the biggest problems when construction began would be moving to an offsite location. "We're jammed into Watson now," he said. "It will be a difficult job clearing space." ALTHOUGH NO definite plans for moving books will be made until a contractor has been chosen, Ranz said he hoped that if books needed to be moved out of Watson, they could be moved to their temporary homes in logical order. Ranz said the books also could be moved within Watson to make space for workers. He said he hoped whole categories of books would be moved together, to help alleviate difficulties in finding books during renovation. "Until we get a contract," he said, "we won't know definitely how the problems will be handled." Hospital director search narrows University of Kansas Medical Center administrators will continue to search for and will appoint a new hospital director before the move to a new hospital is made in May. David Waxman, executive vice president for the Med Center, said yesterday. Waxman said he had reviewed 25 resumes and had narrowed the list of finalists to five. "We've pitied it down to five and more the likely new site of the app- point." Waxman said. Masahiro Chiga, a pathology fellow and resident, was named acting director of the hospital last week. He is filling in for Krizelman, who left the Med Center in July. WHY SHOULD YOU BUY SUNGLASSES FROM US? Because we need the money for fast and easy living! SUN SPECS WHAT DO YOU GET IN RETURN? Quality Glasses at a reasonable price so you will tell your friends and they'll come in and give us their money too! PLEASE COME IN! SUN SPECS 1021 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044 841-5770 Although the deadline for filing supplemental budget requests is four days away, the Student Senate office has received just two supplemental requests. But Mike Harper, student body president, said yesterday that he expected more requests to be filed before the deadline Friday. until the last day," Harper said. "Most of them just procrastinate." Few request Senate allocations By MARY ERNST Staff Reporter Harper said he expected $15,000 to $20,000 to be allocated from surplus funds left over for the next year. "Most groups don't turn the requests in "What I would like to do with any money that is not allocated out of that excess this fall is to use the money to offset the women's benefits for next year," he said. HARPER SAID that although excess senators funds had been turned over to the Senate, they were not used. Films to precede rape discussion Student Union Activities is sponsoring a gym symposium on rage tonight at 7:30 in the Student Union Theater. Admission for the symposium is $1 and tickets are available at the SUA ticket office. films that will be shown. The film deals with the myths surrounding rape and the problems a victim encounters after the assault. Lara Stahl, a member of the SUA Films team, represents the Laverne Rape Videoworking Support Services, would answer questions following the showing of three rape-relate "Fear" and "No Lies" are the other two films that will be shown. Pettit is also the director of "Rape Prevention: No Pat Answer," one of the Sahla said she thought it would be important for men, as well as women, to attend school. "I hope men will go so that they can understand what rape is," Stahl said. "It's hard for men to understand what women who are raped go through." --and on Oct. 5 if necessary, Harper said, and recommends to the full Senate. GODFATHER'S SPECIAL $1.00 PITCHERS Your choice. Beer or soft drinks. With the purchase of a small, medium or large pizza and this ad. Offer expires September 30, 1978. Godfather's Pizza 711 West 23rd Street • Lawrence • Phone: 843-6282 CARDS - That's how many people play duplicate bridge. SUA Duplicate Bridge Duplicate bridge is a different method of scoring which eliminates some of the luck of the deal. If you enjoy bridge, you'll enjoy duplicate. If you've only been playing bridge a little while, test the water at our novice game on Tuesdays. If you're a little more experienced than that, come to the open game on Thursdays. Both games are held in the Pine Room of the Union beginning at 7 pm. 20,000,000 People Can't Be Wrong For More Info or Moral Support Call 842-7979 --and on Oct. 5 if necessary, Harper said, and recommends to the full Senate. COLLEGE OF SPORTS BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito NOW 99¢ Reg ONLY *1.59 "The committee will have to consider whether it will take late requests." he said. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Offer good Sept. 25-28 As of yesterday, $3,197 in supplemental funding had been requested, he said. The Commission on the Status of Women requested an additional $800 to the $1,840 was allocated last spring. Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble requested $2,697. Harper said. Senate to turn over the money to the University to be used for a reduction in the tuition. 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 PASSING ON BACK TO BEHIND A delay in placing an advertisement about the supplemental budget request deadline in the Kanas could be a reason the joint requests could allow late budget requests, Harper said. A joint committee will be formed to review the supplemental requests and to make recommendations to the Senate, as appropriate. The committee isposed of all Senate committee chairmen, an additional representative from each committee, all members of the Finance Committee and the Budget Committee. Harper said he thought the ad was to have appeared yesterday, today and tomorrow, as well. "I think it's for the community," Harper said. Laura Floyd, Kansan advertising representative for Student Senate, said the ad did not appear in yesterday's Kansan because she had received the request for the ad on Friday, after the deadline for a Monday paper. THE JOINT committee will hear the requests made by the groups on Oct. 3 and 4. Points East Classes starting October 1st— Contempodance Sat. 10:11 a.m. Beginners Jazz Thurs. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Beginners Ballet Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. 105 E. 8th Corner 8th & Mass 841-7066 To register call 841-7066 Exercise for fitness & figure control Tues/Thurs 6:30-7:30 p.m. Mon thru Sat 12-4 p.m. G TACO GRANDE 1720 W. 23rd 9th & Indiana OFFER GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS 90c MON. TUES. WED. SEPT. 25-26-27 SANCHOS TACOS 3 FOR $1.00 & BURRITOS No Coupon necessary UNIVERSITY OF KANNA NAVAL ROIL ATTENTION Sophomores 图 If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH PH: 864-3161 ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING 6 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan "IT WON'T HURT TO HELP" 1876-1978 BLOOD DONOR Appointments will be honored before walk-ons. + More beds will be available to reduce waiting time. + KU goal is 750 pints. + Your generosity guarantees free blood to every family member of every KU student. REGISTER TO GIVE BLOOD REGISTRATION DATES: September 27,28,29 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. KANSAS UNION WESCOE HALL ROBINSON GYM Blood Mobile on Campus Donation Dates: October 3,4,5 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association "More Than 100 Years Strong" IVEA 107.1.1.1.1.1 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan 7 Broncos buck 2 cheerleaders DENVER (UPI)—Two members of the Denver Broncos' cheerleader squad were fired yesterday because of their arrest by police last week. Pam Stockhaus, general manager of the Pony Express Club, said cheerleaders Diahann Miller, 21, and Vicki Lundock, 19, were fired "their activities have resulted in publicity for all members of the group." The two were arrested last Wednesday after Miller allegedly picked the pocket of a police officer posing as a drunk lying in the street, police said. Lundock was in a nearby car, officers said. No charges were filed against either woman. Stockhaus said the women "must be considered innocent of any criminal action," but said their involvement was kept with the Kipnay Express imaging. "We have concluded that the conduct of the girls was not in keeping with the standards of the Pony Express Club and therefore should therefore be terminated," she said. Sooners reach No.1 as Tide, UCLA fall By the Associated Press The Oklahoma Sooners replaced Alabama as the No. 1 team in the Associated Press college football poll yesterday, and Notre Dame's defending national champions were beaten for the second time in two games and dromed out of the Top Twenty. Alabama, defeated 24-14 by Southern California, slipped to seventh place while the race for No. I turned into a five-way tie. The winner was Southern Cal, Michigan and Penn State. Oklahoma, tied for third place with Penn State last week, slaughtered Rice, 66-74, and received 27 first-place votes and 11 second-place votes in the bowl. The panel of 66 sports writers and broadcasters. THE RUNAWAY score against Rice vaulted the Sooners ahead of Arkansas, which retained its No. 2. Ranking by defeating Oklahoma State, 19-7. The Razorbacks received 1 first-place votes and 1,088 points. Southern Cal's impressive triumph over Alabama lifted the Trojans from seventh to third with 14 first place votes and 1,189 points. Michigan climbed from fifth to fourth with voter votes, and 1,144 points by beating Illinois. PENN STATE, which came from nine points behind in the third period to edge Southern Methodist, 3x21; slipped to fifth place in the first half and two other two-first place bullets and 1,087 points. The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college golf field, with first place wins in prominent events, include: 17-08-17-15-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-0 football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 019-18-17-15-13 4-6-6-4-5-3-2 1. Oklahoma (27) 2. Arkansas (17) 3. Minnesota (11) 4. Michigan (14) 5. Penn State (16) 6. Texas 7. Alabama 8. Tennessee A&M 9. Pittsburgh 10. Florida State 11. Louisiana State 12. Nevada 13. Ohio State 14. Missouri 15. Colorado 16. Iowa State 17. UCLA 18. Georgia 19. San Francisco taos Ski the legend, ski Taos for Thanksgiving, November 21-26 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $240 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, think about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos. Sign up deadline is Sept. 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. Hubach scores on UCLA effort Bv BILLBUZBEE By BILL BUZBEE Sports Writer Mike Hubach, KU's stand-out kicker, was named Big eight Defensive Player of the Week yesterday for his performance in KU's upset victory Saturday over UCLA. Hubach averaged 47.7 yards on nine pints and kicked four extra points He has not scored more than twice since 14 "Zidd played one of the best games I have seen a defensive end play while I have been here," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. **Scalares Young and Mony Carbonell** played the best games this weekend. Moore Although Hubach was KU's offensive nominee for the honor, he pulled in more votes that teammate Jim Zidd, KU's defensive nominee, and won that honor. Zild twisted in eight unassisted tackles, including four behind the line for 48 yards. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Young and Carbonell, KU's starting linebackers, each turned in career highs in tackling. Young had eight unassisted tackles, the team made 15 unassisted stops and had two assists. KU, however, suffered two serious set-backs Saturday, losing strong safety Jose Tumpish and defensive tackle Mark Wilhelm will play in the second ligament guard role for the season. Mike Hubach Sports The five linemen are Al Roberts, Steve Oliver, John Odell, Fred Osborn and Dennis Balagna, who was killed in a ditch cave-in accident last summer. Besides Zidd, Young and Carbonell, Moore said, after seeing the game films, that four offensive and four defensive players had rated well in the game. Moore said he planned to use Charles Casey at right defensive tackle and would work with Greg Preble and James Jackson to fill the safety position. Franklin King, Mike Wellman, Jiff Hines and Dan Wagner spearheaded the offense and John Algee, Jerry Calovich, Leroy Irwin and Dave Harris led the defense. Although the victory over UCLA is certainly the high point of the season so far for KU, Moore doesn't plan on leaning back on it. "We're concentrating on Miami now," he Rovals clinch tie for Al West crown Leonard, who has lost 17, surrendered six hits in becoming the first Royal's *hurler* to have consecutive 20-game seasons. He was 20-12 in 1977. John Wathan drove in two first-inning runs with a double, triple off Hackman 5-11 and three off Jackie Robinson 5-11. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Dennis Leonard won his 20th game of the year and the Kansas City Royals clinched a tie for their third consecutive American Legue West title with a 7-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners last night. in the fourth on four hits and two Seattle errors. IN THE first, George Brett and AI Cowens watched Nathan lined his shot into the left corner. Frank White singled in the fourth and made it 3-0 on Fred Patek's double to left-handed by his second. Wilson punched a single to right. Wilson stole second and scored on a two-out single by Hal McKae, who also swiped second and scammed home on consecutive throwing Seattle scored its initial run in the fourth when Bruce Bocce's sacrifice fly scored Ruppert Jones. The Mariners then got to 13 points in length when Jones singled home Julio Cruz. In the National League, Pittsburgh beat Chicago, 7-4. Philadelphia beat Montreal, 3-2, in 12 innings and kept a four-game advantage over St. Louis. St. Louis leapt the New York Mets, 3-0. In the other American League game, Chicago beat Oakland, 6-2. said. "If the excitement hasn't worn off it, has lasted a day too long." KU overwhelms Shocker tennis The captains for Saturday's contest will be King, Hubach and Zidd. The University of Kansas women's tennis team did not lose a set in defeating Wichita State University in a dual match in Wichita yesterday. In singles action, Mary Staufer, Shari Schruber, Bark Ketterman, Lisa Leonard, Teresa Lahey and Mary Squire all won, Ketterman and Squire didn't lose a game, Leonard and Staufer lost only one game and Schruder and Labey lost two. In doubles, Stauffer and Kathy Merrion had a tough time in the first set before winning, 7-5, and then won the second set, 6-1. Schriffer and Lahey, who pulled out a victory against Oklahoma State last Friday, won their match, 6-0 and 6-4. Ketterman and Brennan played day by day by handling their opponents, 6-4 and 1-1. KU head tennis coach Tom Kivisto said that Wichita State was not nearly as competitive as Oklahoma State had been in the season opening but he was pleased with performance. The team will have some time off before returning to action Oct. 6 when they take on Drake and Minnesota universities in a triangular match at Des Moines, Iowa. 'Cat coach says most fun gone KANSA'S CITY, Mo. (AP) -- Jim Dickey is anyur and he wishes his players were, too. "Here we are, with one of the few teams on our schedule that we can line up against and not be terribly outmanned, and we don't come to play. It was very disappointing." "I was very, very disappointed in our effort," the Kansas State coach said yesterday in the wake of a 24-14 defeat to Tulsa. KState's third straight loss. The first-year K-State coach, who said before the season he thought football should be fun, was asked whether that philosophy had changed. "A little bit, yes," he admitted. "People By United Press International Doreta's Decorative Arts 1505 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas 60311 Phone: 845-7256 ❤️ pay good, hard-earned game to go and watch a college football game and our players just didn't give them a good, hard effort." LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUES EMBRAINED CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS Dickey, speaking via the Big Eight's telephone hookup at conference headquarters, said he was having more and more cold sleepable sleeping as K-State's losses mounted. "I hope it’s herboring our kids as much as it is me," he said. "This is starting to get old. I still feel like we’re a much better team than you are, and part of the blame for that is coaching." "BUT I'M still old-fashioned enough to believe that it's a privilege to go out there, in front of the crowd and with the band playing and all." Everybody else, even the other losing coach, sounded positive notes. Jim Stanley, whose whiten Oklahoma State Cowboys team was ranked fifth among than anyone expected before losing, 197, he'd ever taced, "Yes, even quicker than Oklahoma," he said. "Okahama may be a better overall team, but Arkansas has tremendous quickness, and they did not make a mistake against us." | | W | L | Pct. | PC | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 63 | 21 | | Rocky | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 63 | 21 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 153 | 46 | | Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 666 | 46 | 14 | | Missouri | 3 | 0 | 666 | 48 | 12 | | Kansas | 3 | 0 | 333 | 40 | 92 | | Kansas St. | 0 | 0 | 0.000 | 40 | 12 | | Kansas St. | 0 | 0 | 0.000 | 37 | 17 | said the Razorbacks were the quickest team he'd ever faced. John Corker, Oklahoma State's junior linebacker, was brilliant Saturday, making 21 tackles and one quarterback sack and intercepting a pass. "He played as well as a human can play," Stanley said. UK kredit card度 Build MoneySafehttm tais skuK信贷卡度BuildMoneySafehttm tais BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. KANSAN TV TIMES TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS EVENING Howard Jarsley's *National Tax Revolution* 6:30; 5:17 tax-cut advocate Howard Jarvis appeals for funds for his American Tax Reduction Movement. Robert Reed serves as host for a lecture and includes interviews with tax-payers and questions from a studio audience. **Movie—"One In A Million" 8:00; 5:13** This 1978 film is about Detroit Tiger baseball star, Ron LeForte. It explores the team's hard-hosed needed dogs in the Michigan State prison to his determined drive to prove himself a model prisoner through baseball competition. Finishing up the play with tryout from the Detroit Tigers. This Space For Rent **Movie—"Battered"** 8:06; **4:27** Drama explored the psychological and legal issues raised by wife beaten in a case of three disintegrating marriages. P.M. 5:30 ABC News 2, 9 NBC News 4, 27 CBS News 5, 13 Rookies 41 6:00 News 2, 5, 9, 13, 27 Cross Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 19 6:30 That Music Music 2 18 Beauty Show 4 Heward Jarvis National Tax Revolt 5 Dating Game 9 Kansas City Strip 19 Mary Tyler Moore 27 Newtown Garnet 41 7:00 Happy Days 2, 9 Grandpa Goes To Washington 4, 27 Paper Chase 5 James Michener's World 11, 19 Bruce Wilmer 13 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 Laverne & Shirley 2, 9 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Three's Company 2, 9 Movie--"Battered" 4, 27 Movie--"One In A Million" 5, 13 Movie--"Musical Ten" 19 Movie--"A Moment to Pray," Second To Die" 41 8:30 Tax 2, 9 Me and Stella 11 A.M. 9:00 Starsky & Hutch 2, 9 Pallisers 11, 19 9:00 News 2, 4, 5, 9, 13, 27 Dick Cave 19, 6 Love Expres 19, 8 10:30 Movie - 'Avant!' 2 Johnny Carson 4, 7 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tylery Moore 9 All Steve 11, 19 Barnaby Jones 13 Star Trek 41 10:30 Bob Newhart 9 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Movie "Avant!" 9 Bush Gordon 41 11:40 Bannacek 13 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Movie — "Anna Christie" 5 Best Of Groucho 41 1:00 News 2, 4 Movie 11 1:30 Story Of Jesus 2 2:00 High Hopes 9 2:00 News 5 2:45 Movie — "The Hoodum Saint!" 41 3:00 Art Linkletter 5 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 41 5:00 Andy Griffith 41 International Women's Committee AN INTRODUCTORY MEETING FOR: Foreign women in the U.S. Women who have travelled abroad ad ig is WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 8:00 pm WALNUT ROOM, Kansas Union Sponsored by the Commission of the Status of Women Partially funded by the Student Activities Fee The Schumm Food Service Co operating Mass St. Deli Lemon Tree New Yorker Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House is currently receiving resumes for two MANAGER POSITIONS Qualifications: Min. 3 yr. food service experience Min. 1 yr. management in food service Pay and benefits: Salary: $12,000 to $15,000 yr. Must be able to work 45-50 hrs. per week "BUFORD JOHNSON forced them to tumble both times. There was the good kicking by Mike Huhack. The sacks Jim Kearse and all those were plays that we made happen. fortunate, but luck had nothing to do with the Bruins' mistakes. "I think we were fortunate, but at the same time, the turnovers that occurred "I feel that we won the game. I don't feel it was a gift, by any means," Moore said. Insurance Available Paid vacations Paid Holidays Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass Group Health Coach Barry Switzer said he was not concerned whether his Alabama Sooners moved up to No. 1 this week following Alabama's loss to Southern Cal. "It doesn't matter to me where we are right now," he said. "No 1, 2 or 3—it doesn't make any difference. We've got nine weeks to go. As long as you're in position to move up when it counts, that's the important thing." Switzer's Sooners, for the second week in a row, feasted on an opponent that had no business being in the same state. After a few months of strenuous training, 54-10, 50-sooners stammered rice, 66-7. "I hope it doesn't make much difference," he said. SWITZER ISN'T sure whether the two straight laughers will be a hindrance this week when they meet a real football team—the Bie Eight opener with Missouri. Switzer described Missouri as a much improved team and noted that year after year the Tigers give Oklahoma as tough game as anyone else in the conference. He said there was time wasted Sunday looking at films of the West Virginia or Rice "We didn't watch the Katzenjammer Kide," he said. "We watched Matthew films." "I know their offensive line is better than it was last year," Switzer said. "And quarterback Phil Bradley is a vastly improved football player. They look bigger and stronger in the defensive line than they were last year, too." YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUBS THE CREWEL FACILITY 15 East 8th, 841-2644 10 A.M. Saturday Admiral Car Rental Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 WANTED Intramural Volleyball Officials Apply at Recreation Services 208 Robinson or call 864 3544 and ask for Pat 8 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan TENNESSEE --- Uphill climb Staff Photo by ALANZLOTK The climb between Haworth and Wescoe halls always looks worse when one is halfway up. Tran Hung, Vietnam junior, didn't seem to mind the long climb on his way to Watson Library yesterday afternoon. Student Organizations! If you're funded by the Student Senate, your treasurer must attend the Treasurers Training Session Wednesday, Sept. 27 7 p.m., International Room - You must do this before you can use your money. Paid For By Student Activity Fees Middle Eastern Dance فاكس الرسم في الصورة A concert featuring fine professional performers Daklena, Chicago Mirana, Little Rock Nejat, Lawrence and many others . . . Saturday, October 7. 7:30 p.m. For tickets and information call Points East 105 £ 8.88 841-7066 Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358. City to increase property taxes Bv BILL HIGGINS Staff Reporter Property taxes for Lawrence citizens will increase slightly in 1973, according to figures released yesterday by the Douglas County budget office. However, many KU students probably will not be directly affected by the tax increase because they do not pay property taxes. Darlene Hill, county budget director, yesterday completed figuring the tax moll levies for the city and county governments and for the Lawrence school district. The 1979 mill levy will be 109.10 for tax unit one, which includes meat Lawrence and his family. Last year's levy was $19 for tax册 the increase over last year's levy is 1.13 *** A MILL IS $1 of tax for every $1,000 of assessed valuation of property. Thus, the 1979 tax will be figured at $109.10 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Property in Kansas is taxed on the basis of its assessed value, which, according to state, law, is supposed to be equal to 30 percent of the property's market value. Ruth Verrynck, county treasurer, said last week that many KU students did not have to pay property taxes in Douglas County. She said few students owned real estate in couglas County and many of the students' automobiles were registered in another county or state and thus were not subject to Couglas County tax. The three biggest groups of taxable property in the county are corporate-owned land, non-incorporated land, and public land. Don Gordon, county appraiser, said taxable personal property consisted mainly of automobiles, motorcycles, mobile homes, travel homes and airplanes. VERYNCK SAID personal property probably was the biggest taxation category Gordon said that personal property was assessed at 30 percent of its market value and that the market value for automobiles was determined by a data book. Next year's tax of 109.10 mills would be applied toward 30 percent of an automobile's value if tax were paid on the car. A car with a market value of $5,000 would have an appraised value of about $1,500. Next year's mill levy of 109.10 would mean a tax of about $184 on the $5,000 car. VERYNKY SAID HE thought most KU students had cars that should be registered "According to, 'Kansas law, after you reside in a county for 90 days you should register your car in the county,' she said. "You can register your cars in Douglas County, but many don't." City to consider flood rule An important item on the Lawrence City Commission agenda tonight is an ordinance that would require landlords to inform their tenants of the entitled property is in the Flood Plain District. Commissioners said they thought the landlords had a responsibility to tell possible tenants about areas that may be flooded. The ordinance was prompted by heavy flooding last summer in the Four Seasons No. 5 residential development area that damaged many houses and renters' property. The development area is located near 28th Street and Brush Creek Drive in southwest Lawrence. Also on the agenda is the approval of a public statement offering $1.9 million in Public Building Commission revenue bonds to be used for the construction of a New City The commissioners will also consider bids for renovating houses at 1203 New Jersey St. and 1217 New Jersey St., and for other city developments. The PBC was created by the commissioners to fund the construction. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The meeting will be at 7 a.m. in the four- th floor conference rooms of the First National Bank of Pittsburgh. Police Beat Compiled by Henry Lockard Billfolds missing University police yesterday reported that three students' billfolds were stolen last week from lockers in Robinson Gymnasium. One woman reported the theft of her billfold, which contained $30. credit cards and identification. She told police she was in the shower Friday afternoon. She was in the shower Friday afternoon. Two men reported the thefts Thursday of their billfolds from locked lockers. The billfolds were in the men's locker room. One man reported he lost about $20 in one theft. The other man said he lost $15 cash and two football tickets worth $23 each. Both thets occurred between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. while the men were playing handBall. City and University police received several reports of thefts and one report of vandalism over the weekend. Police investigate vandalism, 2 thefts A late model Pontiac, valued at $5,000 was taken from the garage at Ellis Motor Company, 1844 Massachusetts St. Michael Savage, 1911 StewartSt., lost a CB radio when it was stolen from his locked car, which was parked at his home. A CB radio also was taken from George Temple, 1719 W. 20th St. The radio was taken from his unlocked car, which was parked at his home. Two citizen band radios were stolen between Saturday evening and Sunday morning, city police reported. The police said the thief had pried the locked garage door. There were no leads yesterday James W. Calvert III, a company employee, discovered the theft Saturday morning. David Climer, an employee at the station, told police that the theft occurred sometime between Thursday night and Sunday morning. He said the thief apparently used a screwdriver to remove the doorks from the jeep. two canvas doors were taken from a jeep that belonged to Keith Lawton, 2326 East Drive. The jeep was being serviced at a service station at 23rd and Louisiana streets. The value of the doors was estimated at $175. Five steam-heating radiators worth an estimated $1,000 were stolen from behind a building at 1410 Massachusetts St. One burglar was reported. City police said a burglar entered the home of Scott Bramham. B12 Mississippi St., through an door and took a television and $27 cash. David Hammil, 1735 Learned土 owner of the radiators, told police the theft occurred sometime between Sept. 17 and Saturday afternoon. Randall Brungardt, Galesburg senior, 2433 West 10th St., reported that someone was using the glass sliding object through the glass sliding door of an apartment rented by Charles Webb, a Branham told police the burglary occurred sometime between 1:30 p.m. and 2:15 p.m. Saturday. City police also received a report of vandalism to a KU student's apartment. A window in Joliffe Hall and a window in Watson Library were broken sometime between Friday morning and early Sunday morning. Police said they did not know how the windows were broken. University police yesterday reported that two windows of campus buildings were broken during the weekend. All reports are being investigated. 2 windows broken The estimated costs to replace the windows were $55 for the Watson window and $25 for the Jollife window. Vivitar Flash Sale Sept. 25-Oct. 2 --- POWERED BY TENNIS MEDIA Vivitar manual electronic flash. model 125 with p.c. chord, reg. price $23.95 . . . special price $18.95 V Vivitar model 265 with p.c. ch. and wide angle panel, reg. price $66.95... special price $49.95 vwin model 273 with free hood converter p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $84.95.. special price $59.95 100 Vivitar 200, reg. price $26.95 . . special price $19.95 1741 Mass. Store Only OVERLAND PHOTO --from Unified School District No. 497 in Lawrence. The tax increase will be 4.47 for the schools. The increase is partially the result of a referendum passed last August, which allowed a mill levy increase greater than that allowed by state law. She said it would be impossible for her office to keep track of the transient student population and how many of its cars were not registered in Douglas County. "We know that, but there isn't anything we can do about it." EVEN IF THE RECORDS were current, she said, it would take several days to count the number of registered automobiles that had out-of-count tags. An employee in the KU Parking Services office said last week that the records for KU automobile registration had not yet been brought up to date. However, for those residents who do own taxable property the tax increase will be The biggest increase in the mill levy came The school's increase will include payment for a raise in salaries for teachers and other school personnel. The city government levy will increase by 0.12 mille to a total levy of 36.90 mills, but the county government levy will decrease by 1.18 mille to a total of 22.77 mills. Rise in Towers rent tied to lease clause HILL SAID the overall increase in the tax rate could be attributed to a total county property evaluation that was slightly lower than projected. By PHILIP GARCIA Staff Reporter "There is an escalator in our lease that allows for rent increases due to extra utility." Residents of Jayhawk Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St., who question the recent rent increase should refer to a clause in their leases which justifies the increase, Barbara Fendley, manager of the apartments, said yesterday. Garnett Wrigley, of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, said although few inquiries about the rent increase had been made at the association's community office, there were reports of a number of complaints concerning about the valuation of the increase. Under the clause, the Towers management can raise the rent for each apartment $10 a month during the lease period. The amount of the rent increase depends on extra utility costs for the complex. "We computed our utility costs compared to the same time last year and they were about $10 per unit." THE AVERAGE INCREASE in rent for each apartment in the complex was about $5. Fendley said. A letter explaining the increased was sent to each apartment. The figures on the increases in utility costs from last year to this year were not affected. A spokesman for the Kansas Power and Light Co. said the company had no jurisdiction over the policy of passing extra utility costs on to the tenants. The complex uses a master meter to measure the amount of electricity used by Karen McKinney of Lawrence Property The symposium will be sponsored by the KU School of Social Welfare, the Kansas The original deadline was Sept. 30. Peter Caruso, Mission Hills senior, said he received his increase in rent when a bill dated Sept. 20 asking for an extra $5.88 arrived. The original deadline was Sept. 30. Steve Cramer, chairman of the Free University of Wisconsin, said that the deadline was extended to allow more persons the opportunity to teach a course. "I was expecting the increase to be $10." "It will be by the end of the year it will probably be $15." MCKINNEY SAID that if the rent increase was being made just to collect extra payment and not to cover increased utility costs, the price in rent would have gone up more. So far, it appears Free University will offer twice as many courses as were offered last year, Cramer said. About 35 courses were offered last year. He said he had lived at the apartments year and had received a similar increase in income. Courses will begin Oct. 29 and a catalog listing should be available by Oct. 31. Course enrollment Faculty members of the University of Kansas Medical Center, the schools of Social Welfare, Education and Religion and African Studies will attend an African studies and history will be present. Applications are available in the SUA office for persons who would like to teach. Student Union Activities' Free University program has extended the deadline until Oct. 24 for persons to volunteer to teach courses. KU professors to aid in seminar Professioners from several schools at the University of Kansas will help conduct a seminar on child welfare and the black child system in Chicago. The Holiday Inn Towers in Kansas City, Kan. Last year, Free University offered classes such as home beer brewing, beginning in 2014. the management puts the escalator clause in the lease because it plans to raise the rent, said Sisk, who also lived at Jayhawk Towers last year. The no-credit Free University classes are free and open to the public. THURSDAY is the deadline for doubles intramural tennis Apply at Rec Services 208 Robinson Deadline extended for Free U. sign-up TENNIS THE PRICE can be higher if more furniture is requested, she said. All apartments are furnished. "We expected the rent to go up," Sisk said, and the increase in her rent was about $4.45. Management, the company that manages the complex, said the base price for an apartment at Jayhawker Towers was between $295 and $550. 1. Ellen Krieghauser, St. Louis, Mo, sophomile and she and her roommates from the University of Chicago. The increase in rent was $5.33, but the increase in size was not a very big increase and did not pose a threat. "We were told it looked very doubtful that an increase would be made, and that it would be later in the semester if an increase was made," she said. 1 Susan Sink, Overland Park junior, said the rent increase to cover higher utility costs was not significant. City Coalition for Black Child Welfare and the Kansas Committee for the Humanities The Kansas City Coalition for Black Child Welfare is a group of social welfare organizations that provide health, educational and cultural services for black children in the Kansas City metropolitan area. The Kansas Committee for the Humanities is a group of citizens working with the National Endowment for the Humanities and with other state-based humanities programs in Kansas. Congress has established state-based humanities programs in all 50 states. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: LAW ENFORCEMENT SEMINAR will be at 9 a.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION SEMINAR will be at 4 p.m. in the Computer Service Facility Auditorium. TONIGHT: COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meet at 7 in the Jawhawk Room of the Union. Jim Jeffries, candidate for 2nd district congressman, will speak SUA BRIDGE will meet at 7 in the Pine Room of the Union. TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE meets at 7 in the University Club KLU CLUB meets at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union. ANSU SUA FILM SYMPOSIUM on rape will begin at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union. 10MORROW: WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will have an informal luncheon meeting 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Alcove E in the Union. The meeting is open to the public. A film, "ROLFING; GRAVITY IS THE THERAPIST," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at 1025 Iowa St. in the Capitol Federal Building. BiZarreBaZAar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. Phone 843-121 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 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 'Umbrella man' denies conspiracy 9 WASHINGTON (AP) —The "umbrella man" who figures in conspiracy theories about John F. Kennedy's assassination testified yesterday that he had been at the scene in Dallas to heckle the president, not to signal a second assassin. Loie Steven Witt, a Dallas life insurance salesman, told the House Assassinations Committee he had nothing against Kennedy but did not like liberal politics and had heard that an open umbrella symbolizing former British Prime Minister Nazi Chamberlain, accused of nazi Germany, "wanted a sort of spot with the Kennedy." An amateur film taken by Abraham Zapruder showed an umbrella rapidly twisting up and down as the gun explodes. The theorists have speculated that the man holding the um brella was either signaling a second missile threat or signaling that missiles had already been deployed. The committee displayed a page from an conspiracy book showing diagrams of an umbrella loaded with a rocket launcher, dart gun and handgun. Witt was asked if the wrinkled old black umbrella lying on the witness table beside him had once concealed a rocket launcher or a dart gun in it. "No sir." he replied. Witt said he did not remember vigorously pushing the umbrella up and down that day in Dallas, and had not immediately realized the president was being shot as he did so. When he realized that what sounded like a string of exploding firecrackers was actually shots at the president, he said, "I just sat down. I was stunned." The experts said Watergate burglaries E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis, both former CIA agents did not appear in photographs taken at the scene of Kennedy's slaying, as some conspiracy theorists had alleged. Witt's first-hand account of his presence at the assassination scene undermined one conspiracy theory after experts in hand-creation analysis disputed at least three other theories. University Daily Kansan Neither was Joseph Miltene, now dead, a member of the White Citizens Council of Atlanta, who was quoted by a police undercover agent as predicting 13 days in advance that Kennedy would be shot by a rifle from an office building. WICHITA (AP) -- The ranks of the city's police force continued to grow yesterday as seven more officers were rehired by Police Department. 114 of 170 Wichita police rehired Handwriting expert Joseph P. McNally of New York said a letter allegedly written by him was from the late 1950s. A total of 114 of the 170 men who left the department during a week-long strike had been rehired and the applications of 49 others were to be considered. Seven officers indicated they did not want to reinjoin the force. "No one, absolutely no one, has been completely disqualified," Denny Chief Bobby Stout said. But Stout acknowledged that some of the officers who were more active in the strike were among those who had not been rehired. interviews with the officers were expected to continue through most of the week. The 49 men are competing for 30 openings, so they will be selected from a pool of 125. The department was able to return to its normal three-duty shifts Sunday night after LaMunyon rehired 107 men. During the strike and through Sunday, supervisors and nonstriking men were working 12-hour shifts. DISCIPLINARY action against 260 firefighters who took part in a 10-day strike will be in the hands of either a judge or the city. The firefighters were given until late yesterday to decide in writing whether the client are content citations by the court order. The Ctain Chef Flood Calvert had issued a restraining order requiring the firefighters to return to work, but they ignored the order. Jim Roth, an attorney for Local 666 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, said he planned to deliver a list of names to Judge David Calvert of Sedgwick County District Court would elect to be disciplined by the firefighters would elect to be disciplined by the judge. Both strikes were settled Thursday when the City Commission approved new contracts calling for salary increases linked to voter approval of a half-cent sales tax increase in the November general election. The commission planned to take actions during its scheduled meeting today to put the sales tax measure on the ballot. late Texas billionaire H.L. Hunt, dated Nov. 8, 1963, urging a meeting "before any steps are taken" apparently was not written by Oswald and might have been a forgyer. Two more lawsuits have been filed in connection with last December's gas explosion on Pier 1 Imports, 747 Massachusetts St. New suits filed in Pier 1 blast The explosion killed two men, Gordon Moorman and the assassin W. M. Colley, with injuries to more than 800. The two suits were filed by the owners and operators of a doughnut shop next door to the house. There are now five lawsuits filed against the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. of Lawrence, E.I. duPont Co. and Dresser Industries. William Salome, vice president and general manager of Kansas Public Service, could not be reached last night for comment. The new suits, in Douglas County District Court, are on behalf of Clare Jenny and Sara Fitzgerald. Jennings was in the Dayline Donut Shop, 745 Massachusetts St., when a water heater in the back of the store ignited gas that was coming from the oven on Pier 1. She escaped with minor injuries. Both suits ask for damages in excess of $68,000. Economy poll indicates rising public confidence NEW YORK (AP) - Americans' confidence in the future of the nation's economy has risen sharply in recent years. Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. But concern over the continuing ravages of inflation has kept many Americans wary about the economic future, the survey indicated. The telephone poll of 1,600 randomly selected adults across the country found 36 percent saying they expect the nation's economy to worsen over the next 12 months. That's down from 47 percent in the August AP-NBC News poll. Nineteen percent said they expected the economic picture to brighten over the next year. The optimists' ranks in five percentage points from last month. FORTY-ONE percent said they expected little change in the economy, up from 34 percent last month. Four percent of those interviewed Sept. 19-20 were not fortunate. The change in public opinion came amid indications that inflation bad moderated somewhat from the rates of the first half of the year. Consumer prices rose only 0.5 percent in July, with the year's first decline in grocery prices pulling the month inward to the lowest level since last December. And the index of wholesale prices, which often forecasts trends in the prices consumers will pay, actually dropped 0.1 percent in April after reporting the first decline in two years. THE GOVERNMENT will report today on consumer prices in August. Twenty-seven percent said finding jobs for the unemployed was the top priority, and 9 percent said both were equally important. Three percent were not sure. Despite the increased confidence and the more favorable indicators, 61 percent of the people questioned rated inflation as a more important problem than unemployment. That is up slightly from the August AP-NBC News poll. The public's evaluation of Carter's handling of the economy remained low. Only 19 percent gave him excellent or good marks for his work on handling economic problems, versus 77 percent who gave him a poor or fair score. Four percent were not sure. THAT RATING of Carter's efforts on the economy was slightly higher than last month's, but the differences were not significant. For example, Carter's overall job rating jumped 16 points following the agreements reached between Israel's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Israel Sadat at the 13-day summit. But Carter's economic job rating barely changed. KANSAN WANT ADS Aerospace Industries, goods delivery and employment, Safety, Health & Wellness (SAW) CASPAIR SAFETY ASSOCIATION OF FLINT KING UHNG CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $0.20 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 intrational word 01 02 03 04 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect movements. 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 via calling the UDB business office. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 Bermuda in spiritual practices but host tender and generous hosts. $20, recital included. $417-705 or $829- 750. Lake $20, recitals PARTY/TIMK 18 ANYTIME LITTLE TIME BOYS ONLY WILL PRIORITIES GUDAL VOLUNTER LIQUOR ANNOUNCEMENTS Appointing of MUNTER KETTLE, TUCKER COUNTY Councilor; 6-11, 5247, 3497 Attorney; 6-11, 5247, 3497 Clerk; 6-11, 5247, 3497 Secretary; 6-11, 5247, 3497 Weaving, Splining and Natural Drying Closures In the Waterfall for the Yacht, Marina, Moscow, 62-1533. . . . . The Dice Dukes return! Kansas City's Fine Mobile Party Company continues its business with the Calling Birds at 812-525-7632 or 816-363-7123 to reach the mobile Party People. The Dice Dukes* We talk to Strong's Office Systems, 1033 Vermont St. has drawn loads of all sizes and types of paper. Law school, Northwestern, Graduation Day. Pastelwood, Pennsylvania, 8-5-20 Monday-Friday. September 9-12 Need a EXTRA DOLLARS? We need ITMED 206 Redditon or call us 811-345-7962 and 206 Redditon or call us 811-345-7962. Employment Opportunities Visiting Assistant Professor, half time, non-temple trainee. Travel to university or related area. Required knowledge of lecture courses are required Length of appointment must be 6 months. Salary is $12000. D deadline for application is New 1. Send course code to Biochemistry Department of Richard Hirschman, Dept. of Biochemistry University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. FONTERI RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW REHUMBANT Two two-story apartments on $159, Two two-story apartments on $159. INDOOR HEATED POOL. Offer open to families with a child. Please call 431-284-2000 or visit www.fonterriridge.com. A $214 frontier entrance. Next door to RBI. FOR RENT Fenatide, nonstimulate needed to maintain employment in ICU, X-ray rooms, Intracranial cavities, and in MRI scanner. Intranasal coverage is needed. Rental-Purchase form for typewriters. Stink-6 Office Systems, 1405 Vermont, M34-3644. 9:26 a.m. Just what you need? Comfortable 2 bedrooms apartments close to campus. Call 843-1953. tfr Available now! 2 Comfortable 3 bedroom; smart- motion bus route and close to campus. CAMPUS HOTEL. Christian Housing, Men's and women's houses. Very close to campus. Call 842-6592. 9-29 Sublease small apartment to close campus $60 a month; rentals $35 a month and kitchens & baths After 6:00 pm | 941-680-6200 Bommie needed immediately to share 2 bedrooms: 843-624-7100, mpm. Friday-Promonth: 9-27 Extra nice apartment next to campus. Utilities paid. Free parking. Wi-Fi. Excellent music station. Office efficiency. 95%/hr. $475 off one room for first 12 months. Call (800) 634-2755 or visit www.campus.edu/campus/administration. FOR SALE Alternate, starter and generator. Roebach's OTWEAVE SunSports - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- reflective. Made in the application, reason 2021 New 841-870-7978 Their Best 'T' Shirt In Town! Regularly $6. Now $49. The Airtie 927 Mass. DRAFTING TABLES, in stock for immediate delivery ~ 30" *42*, 48" *46*, and 60" tables. Parallel drafting and graphic arts equipment and supplies. Storm's Office System, 1060 Vernier, 945-804-204. Sport car owner New Michinah 145-153, 153-156, 156-160, 160-162. (FH-78-163) All at big discounts at Hay Mobil- ton (FH-78-163). All at big discounts at Hay Mobil- ton the old duty shop of Woodstock and Renegen Lots of good used tires in above sizes on tax and are available. **Liquidation Sale.** Everything in Studio Apartment go `make`. Cabinet, furniture, cameras, darkenkay equipment, e.g. Contact Mattila in Milano, Svizzera, 1.8 w. Woman from September 29 - Sept. 18, 2017. **Very Low Price:** 9-29 60 min. 8 minute casetta capello hakes (KM-Mart) watch after 5 a.m. Key entry for $180. Kit 8-926 after 5 a.m. Key entry for $180. Kit 8-926 1973 Fai 128 Sport, 5 speed, AM-FM, 8 track. In-good Fat Condition. 841-5327-3581 971 Super Beetle. Runs well. Asking $725. 842-6 926 Super Beetle. Runs well. Asking $725. 842-6 1969 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. 4 ip, with snows. Bargain. Bargain. 822-673-677. * Tavern for Sale. Students, don't miss this once in a lifetime opportunity to buy one of the largest community all equipment is included. Call Jes Sanmartin at Martin Real Estate 842-793-0206 or www.martinsrealestate.com/9-26 - overheat engine, transmission good - excellent engine gas mileage. $250. Finger 841-1735. 9-26 Books: Fiction, history, theory, biography and journalism in Quantity II. Fly Market, Big New Imagery. Students Investee-here's an opportunity to spend a few spare hours and establish yourself in the business community. Call Jes Sanlancana at Martin Real Estate, 842-7670 or 842-6560 to meet us. For Sale. Camera. 25 mm SLR Printscan Super Toner. Includes 100 slides. Bedside Brother B-367. Call 483-223-3920. Put a single glass in one of two house windows adjacent to a window. Place it on the windowsill or in a cupboard. It looks cool in kitchen. On skewer at Ray Cook's Homeware store in Chicago, IL. Good used 15-13 radial fire cut to $15 each at Red All Advised on Rock Stonebury 92-267 Mass 9-27 Mobielecan T-frame (tadies) bike, like new. Fall's Muni, Full 342-3843 miles. 9-27 World Famous Michigan State Piloted Radial Tires for the 1952 USC football team. The tires are in 10' large American sizes including 1952 Michigan State, 1952 Michigan State, 1952 Michigan State, and the 1953 Michigan State. These are on the appropriate time frame you a smooth drive. Ray Mountscooter $73 G.E. Micro Cassette tape recorders to cut $98. The very small is the very pocket size! Other G.E. tape recorders have the same price as the $25 at $25. Ray Stonebak's Downstown-open 11 8 to 30 p.m. Thursday nights. TB Trans Amt. excellent condition, AC, AM-FM -rock call, bell 814-4268, after 3:00 p.m. 9-27 Brand new BH78-14 Goodrich Radials Dye. Design to pay $25 at BX 93 Goodrich BH78-13 Sustainability Dye. Design to pay $65 at BX 927 Fina. 128 Sport 5 speed, AM FM, 9 track.新品 in true color. Call 841-5257-926 Pallet sale-1720 VW Bux in excellent condition For sale $1,999.00 for one or more of the following: or host offer Bali 841 6543 - 8632 at 22:39 a.m. or Delaware 841 6543 - 8632 at 22:39 a.m. Olympus OM-1 camera, 50 MM F 14 lens, t伞 89-9257 Ask for, Pal for, keep trying. 9-28 QUANTITY HILL FLEA MARKET We have 40 furniture, lamps, artisan jewelry, glassware, luxury furniture, artisanal jewelry, glassware, advertising, clocks and much more. Convenient Sun Room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and white sun room 10-5/1 New Hampshire. 1 black and Pioneer 4114 TCATC sleeve deck with dolphin, limiter, memory 2 years old, good condition $109.25-$139.25 1975 Yanahu 160, exceptional condition; Mikuni hooker header; 6,000 miles; $1800. Gatherers and violins for sale. Classical and steel guitars for sale. Classic and steel guitars and decorators. Marianstreet music 647 Musl 467. Music shop in New York City. Serious Hanglifters have blue and gold kit Ante- horn club or you can get beauty kits Dave Call. 618-439-7250. Giteon 10 speed bicycle. In excellent condition. Call 841-6623 after 6 in the evening. 9-29 165. Chevrolet Vehicle 4-Door, Blue. A C.A. Automobile. $799.99. Chevrolet Vehicle 3-Door, Blue. A C.A. Automobile. $799.99. Burst good, juice regalizable. Call 844-4750 or visit www.chevrolet.com. 4 Fiber Internet 5-way with 10 wi-fi extensions 5-room apartment Excellent condition $50 each or $25 for all CATV conditions FOUND For Sale. Scales-Corona manual typewriter. Pre- painted new-ally used one! Price negotiated. 10% discount. Five bays. 1979-268, Z-A. AM-FM stores. A C-4 Hall. 1980-268, Z-A. AM-FM stores. A C-4 Bedroom. Best hotel. 811-831-839. B-4-736-750 Hotel. Best hotel. 811-831-839. B-4-736-750 1976 WM Dasher wagon, AM FM stereo. 3,800 After 5, call 825-2579 Audio Exam 1. If so, give gut components that make up the sound of a 1920s Broadway band piece. Listen to the sound of the music. Construction of the sound is important. 73 CapT V6, good car, make offer 843-0942 or 843-220. Ask for Dave. CONTACT, LENS, WEARERS. Have a brand, logo or contact information illustrated on Contact Lens Supplies Box. For detailed product description, visit www.lensbox.com. Honda Accord-Late-78, 22,000 km , 5 m upside-down, automatic transmission, original owner. have all records from the factory. Gibson Les Paul custom. Best offer, 842-7672. 9-28 HELP WANTED White puppy, two collars, brown eyes. One collar with a white face. Found at the Towers. Carved. Plain steel key ring-with 6 keys. One old key with 10 keys. @ 864-3154 (day) @ 864-3154 (night) @ 864-3154 (day) @ 864-3154 (night) His navy blue jacket in S fat, Thursday after taking the job to work with your body of beachmen in police to inform you. Times watch found outside door of Allen Field House. Call 641-8257 after 7. Describe and explain how the building is located. Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour, weekend and evening shift openings. Apply in person between 11, Bucky's Drive-In, 219 W. 8th, Lawnwood, 9-7-28. Lawyer, Open School, Hiring, educational satellite programs, training & support for job seekers, Kwajala, Kowala, Kwale, Job service Center, Bachelor's degree in field of job seeker education. Walter belonging to John D. Shockey. Student number 218151. Call 843-0350 again to claim a phone. Addresses wanted immediately. Work at home or in office. Expand job opportunities. American Airlines, 350 Park Lane, Suite 149 Aeropark, Arlington, TX 76020 **Clinical Laboratory:** has opening for MT (ASCP) **Clinical Laboratory:** intends to implement lengthy package. Contact Personnel in the Clinical Laboratory. A student assistant for female quadriplegic students for 1975-79 school year classrooms who have own computers and own help with research, etc. Prefer junior or senior Call 843-4423 evenings and afternoons. eart time students needed mornings or after- day classes. Wood working experienced, but not experienced in carpentry. Part time food service management personnel needed for 8 hours a week. Startting pay $20 per hour. Req's Bachelor's degree and experience in vineyard experience in food service. Apply in application form Monday in Friday at 1730. Schumun Foods The Division of Biological Sciences, Dept. of Echthology, at the University of New York, will be the host of Research Antenna and Deltes will be to coordinate Yunnanensis. Minimum qualifications are being held in experimental design, ability to speak Spanish, high tolerance for bovine breeds. Professor Tianxin Li, a highly tolerant for bovine breeds. Professor the position is available around I. Sackey. The position is available around O. R. Taylor, University of New York, K6042. The University of Kansas School of Business seeks an Associate Director for its Human Resources program. Applicants should provide orientation is required, and graduate degree in a relevant field or foreign education. Familiarity with Comprehensive Employer Information, centralized federal programs, evidenced through job performance, is desired. Contact Anthony Hewson, Director of Human Resources, Ks. 66454 (913-841-5060) for further information. An equal opportunity affirmative action employment application. Applications may be submitted by email to ks.hewson@uak.edu or religion色, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, sex. PART-TIME EXCELLENT PAY. WORK FLEXIBLE TO YOUR SCHEDULE NO SELLING OR DISCOUNT. MANUFACTURER CORPORATION 267-380 FOR MARKETING WORK IMEDIATELY 9-27 Pizza maker throws personal and driverMistake in job application. Music producer owns mp3s his patron's Pizza Cone Inc. 145 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10027. AVON- MAKE ONE MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Become an Avenport new representative and get in on the biggest girl selling season of the year. Call Me, Cowick Beckett 301-123-4567 Need running cook from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Would you be willing to serve breakfast roundtails, call 843-7650 Keep in touch: 9-29 **Wanted:** Day time Wallace, 14 a.m. to 2 p.m. **Applicant:** Bachelor's degree in Business, Limited Succ Shop, Entrance behind the Mall on Rt 387. Persons to stay with elderly man, day M/F. All case assistance, adult with personal needs with care. The Harvest Restaurant is accepting applications for a night booth at a night a week. Apply in by October 1st. Wanted. KU student to do pick-up, delivery and clean up Houses Handle Agilely in person at KU. Reqs: Master's degree in Business or related field. LOST Loest: Brown walet in the vicinity of 10th and 58th streets. Call 827-693-3040 or return call Web. Ask: 833-605-9000. Keys on staircase in Blake Hall, Monday 9 18 9-28 M11-6628 Reward for late female Collie pup. Lost in Stadium area, eating green collard leaves during play. Best Friend - 4 year old Australian Shepherd, Bachelor, 16 yr old American Heir. He跑 Husky, 842-766-904 and 841-273-935. MISCELLANEOUS LOST HP32E Calculator in black case. Have new HP32E, please Reward Phone 412-959-6870 *outcome* who can sew. Repair work needed. Call 9-27 862-7631 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulder/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from A M to $ P Monday, from 2 A.M. to 1 P.M. on Saturday at Maui. Mass Guitars, Violins, Vocals, cellos, basses, and all other instruments are available in Michigan Street Music. 647 Michigan Street. (318) 295-2200. Want to lose weight? Call Rick at 842-1585 9-29 NOTICE Good music. Karl Sigmann is eighty five years old, he plays four guitars, two violins and three flutes; his music is both lyrical and melodic. Music of the 1970s and 1980s are here. More info. Gay Services of Kansas General Meeting, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m., Oral Room, Kansas University 9-26 SEN, Boree, and Hard Drugs in the Inge Theatre Excavation at 8 when WOMAN open in September 9, 2018 9-28 INSURANCE Auto, home and tenant forms, health, hospitalization and life CALL: 341-259-6200 Don't become a statistic! Send for your personal property insurance brochure for college students. Send a self-addressed envelope to Mike Hayes, Lawyer, Lawrence, Kerns, or call us: 92-8160. NZ-9160. Want to learn more about receiving the Body Harmonious Union, Home, and School Night? Rachael L. Schroeder, 212-458-6900, rschroeder@bodyharmoniousunion.com DRAMAC WEST BOTTLE INTERNATIONAL LCC 1346 570-2900 TRAVEL SEASONS TRAVEL 28 6.00 p.m. (Friday) 402; MURG 402 BUSINESS TRANSIT Student Senate Fall Elections- October 18 & 19 Freshman Class Senate-November 23, Journalism Senior Class Senate-January 5, Fine Arts and Graduate Student Senate Seats File at student Senate Office- December 6, 29 PERSONAL Gay-Lever, Switchboard. Counseling and general information. 841.8427 If you want to drink that’s your business. If you want to work at your job, be ALOOGHEN! 842-910-8100 Looking for a Bridge game? The SUA Bridge club holds weekly games on Tuesdays, and the SUA Bridge Club has weekly games on Thursdays. Biddiberda: I love you! Look for Charley in the huge theatre. Wavings of a waiter at Whenman Erganda—I need you. Look for Charley in the stage Theatre,ickets of 8 when WOOK—928 **DRAFTS ONLY** Gorelance! I want you. Look for Charley in the Hide Theater. Earnings at 8:00 when MOVEL'S is on Broadway! EXPRET TUTORS We tutor MATH- 000-703- PHYSICIANS MATH- 000-704-100-706 MATH- 000-707-100-708 QALIFICATION B.S. in Physics, M.A. in Math, Call M4-9036 for Physics or Chemistry on Computer Science. Call (855) 222-2222 MATH TUTORS MORE than a dozen tutors advanced math, algebra, trigonometry, and geometry. Become a Language Teacher. Apply to us. When he's meeting with our manta turtle, Distraught pregnant manatee, manta seeker father. If response is positive, she will return. Brennan, Washington Post Editor, speaks Kansas Union, October 2 1 $18. Burke, UPI, 10/24 Wanted dpae dolars and beer drinkers. Oktoberfest Bobla Finka, September 8, 9 p.m. lunchtime. $150 for a night and his Flying Dilmen. Free beer, popcorn and pop with $3.50 admission. Sponsored by the University of Chicago. Anyone interested in playing *COMPETITIVE* backgammon with serious individual eat- ment 9-28 All members of MENSA and anyone interested in joining, please contact me. David. 862-2624 Committed volunteers needed for Rape Victim Support Service. Must give several hours per week have can be good with people Applicants should have experience in Information Center, Deadline September 19-28 SERVICES OFFERED I do damned good typing. 842-4476 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, incl- cluding Science, Language, $9.25 hr. 2-20 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Seed $10 for your year of school. Email teacher@dcsd.net for details. D.B. Leat, School District of Cofftown, 832-758-6234, 832-758-6235 DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED PRINTED MATERIALS FOR EVERY WEEK? YOU WITH INEXPRESSIVE, TWO WEEK DELIVER- ABLE MATERIALS SALES REPRESENTATIVE need help in math, language or CRI problems. help you with your math, or CRi problems. JAHYAW PLATING 2017 Platero 842-5700 JAHYAW PLATING 2017 Platero 842-5700 P.M. CHROM, nickel, copper. Buffing, Polishing. EXPERT TUTORS we tutor MATH 000-700- PHYSICS 000-700 PHYCHIATRY 300-600. QUALIFICATIONS B.S. in Physics. M.A in Math. Math. 643-908 for Physics Chemistry or Computer Science. Call (212) 555-2010. ATTENTION SENIORS-Prepare yourself now for upcoming job interviews. Learn proven tech skills for resume writing and better job opportunities. Send $ 2 to "information Services." 3327 "B" Lincoln, Neb. 6810 10-6 Borbythymes-When will you have a good day? Your personalized "Borbithymes" counting card. Need $3 and a birthday card. Binary Digit, P.O. Box 4462, Indianapolis, India, 46244 9-28 MATCH is a new service in Lawrence which provides community matching between men and women who are interested to partner their social life, friends and activities. To fill out our request, please fill in the information 14 W. 230th, in the middle of the Holiday Plaza next to the Cathay MATCH please call us at 842-8787. 9-29 Guy Services of Kansas General Meeting Sept. 26, 7:30 p. m. Dearborn, Room 18; Union 9-20. JUNIOR BREAKOUT ~only 4 day away, Rocky 2:30 PM ~Friday ~class members-9/26 Experienced typist will type term papers, responds messages, design a 706 page a Call Kit (Ru- ber 824-3100) or send resume. I would like to do your typing Karen: 842-3332, 9-29 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. ff THEISM BINDING COPYING - The House of Ubik's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us teach you at 8:30 AM, or place a 42nd-Math. test you Typical Editor, IBM Pima Elite. Quality work, help. Tessie Davidson, thesis development, 842-102-3271 EXPERIENCED TYPST—near campus, will type term papers, commas, letters, 842-8300. Experienced Typist-form japans, liraes, mihe, mise. Excellent typing skills, spelling competence 84-30543 Mr. Wren email: wren@ucla.edu Magic Fingers Manuverial Service (tech)- Magic Fingers Manuverial Service (tech)- Manual call 843-729-1000 Experienced typist for small term papers, report- uments, discretionary latex. No. Office page. Catalog: 9-29 TYFING—term paper, thesis, misc. Corrections dissertations, 846-851, and punctuation, 9-26 WANTED Wanted: Someone (anyone) with whom I can meet. Theatrical, performing arts. Theatre Theater: at your WOENM Hospitality building. Roommate wanted 2 bedroom 645+ Roommate wanted 362 - 1.2 unit 644+ 624 P-26 Young single live in mata. Call 843-0942 or Dave @ 843-2096 Housemate wanted for 5-member cooperative. Call B35-2278 for further information. 9-26 Mature, responsible formal graduate student with graduate degree in biology or with female graduate student. 842-7821 or (846) 300-2500. Male resmithers to share 2 bedroom furnished rooms, including two baths, a balcony, pizza ovens, and 4944-4444 job for John Wright. Send resume to WRIGHT@SMITH LABORATORY, Inc. Need 1 roommate to share large furnished 2 bedroom apartment with male gray stair trim intended; please specify. Female rominate to share very nice one bedroom apartment on KU bus route 9. **9-29** **9-28** Wanted: Polka dancers and beer drinkers. Oktoberfest-Pola Friday, September 29, 8 p.m. at the Rittenhouse Square and his flying Dutchmen. Free beer, popper and pop with $5.50 admission. Sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Female roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Rent will be utilised paid. Call after 6:00 - 81-8283- Ozio City Temporary home for loving German Shepherd Bobbi and her husband, Evan. 811-327-6051, Folded friend艾安·詹纳斯; 811-327-6051. Looking for female grad student to 2 Bed room duplex closet in. $140 - 2 units; utilities Roommates wanted. $123.50. uses utilities. Nice flat, quiet, well-kept. Nine rooms, noon, or late night. keep trying. 9-20 Female roommate wanted to share 4-bedroom Home. Close to campus. Call 842-666-10 2-8 10 Tuesday, September 26, 1978 University Daily Kansan Merger... From page one Elizabeth Banks, a KUAC board member and a former member of the Women's Athletic Advisory Board, charged in her complaint filed Aug. 1, that disparities in funding, program performance and protective staffing in the men's and women's programs existed. BOTH COMPLAINTS have been received and acknowledged by HEW, but an investigation into the allegations will not be conducted until cuts to the curriculum are considered. Thomas, chief of the higher education branch of HEW's regional office of civil rights. Washington said she was worried about a possible reduction in women's athletic personnel and a submerging of the department if a merger occurred. "There's a difference between being merged and submerged." Washington said. "I have my coaches to protect. We have some fine people who have been dedicated to developing women's athletics and I feel responsible to know their future. "When you assume they may want to eliminate a duplication of personnel, there's a tendency to relay that to a possibility of potentially responsibility to know what happens to them." BUT DESPITE potential problems, administrators see advantages to combining the programs. Messer said the men's athletic program could give financial security to the women's program, which might be good for both programs. "The women's program has experienced a great deal of instability in terms of funds, and stability is important in the development of anything," he said. "The men's program is fairly stable, and it might lend some stability to theirs." Washington said, "If we know by merging that we would have greater financial security, I think it would be a positive thing for women's athletics." JUST WHAT it will take to make a merger feasible without putting KUAC in the red and save your money. When it is what administrators will try to determine in the next several weeks. --grievance forms filed against Gene Vogt, director of utilities. Water workers' union seen likely Bv JOHN FISCHER Roger Siegal, representative of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union, last night after a meeting of Lawrence Water Department workers that he was optimistic that the workers would unionize. Staff Reporter One worker said more than 90 percent of the utility workers wanted to unionize. Siegel said a majority of utility workers appeared to approve of the idea of forming a There are about 65 employees in the city utility department, and a simple majority of the employees work at the office. Siegel said the main objective in forming the union was to give the workers a voice when problems developed between the workers and the city. Sialeq said he hoped city commissioners would recognize the union if it was formed. THE WORKERS recently ran into problems with the city concerning If a majority of the workers decide to unionize, the union would go before the commissioners to be recognized. Currently, the does not recognize any unions in Lawrence. Now Comes Miller Time AT THE HAWK The workers claimed that the city avoided and complicated workers' problems in the hope that the workers would drop the grievances. However, Kevin Burt, city personnel manager, said the workers did not file their two greaviews properly. The workers had been given access to the standards set by the city employee codes. Tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 26 "We will proceed on the basis that the city is decent enough to recognize us, and if not, then we will proceed through other ways." Siegal said. -plus Miller & Lite Bottles Dozens of Beer Signs to be given away during the night! Only 40¢ (reg. 65') If you've got the time We've got the beer! Meet the Miller district buffer and win cre ch our many great prizes! EAGLE It could only happen at . . . THE HAWK 1340 Ohio "A Campus Tradition Since 1920" Biera said the forms would be submitted to Vogt this week. Biera said he thought the grievances would go before the board because he did not think Vogt could resolve their problems. A grievance form must be submitted to the workers' supervisor. If he cannot help them, it then goes to the head of their department. It then goes to the grievance board to be resolved if the department head cannot solve the workers' problem. "ALL THE WORKERS want is the simple dignity of being recognized." However, Mayor Donald Binns said last week that the city probably would not recognize the union. Phil Bierna, a utility worker, and at the end of the day there would file four separate gravitations. The four grievances are inappropriate job assignments, age discrimination, improper employee promotion and unprofessional conduct. Oktoberfest-Polka 8 p.m.-midnight K.U. ballroom joe schiefelbein and his flying dutchmen friday, sept.29 free beer, soda, popcorn with admission----$3.50 St. Lawrence Catholic Center Deadline! Supplemental Budget Requests For Student Senate Funding Must be submitted by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, Sept.27 to the Student Senate Office 105 B Kansas Union No Exceptions!!! Paid For By Student Activity Fees G.P. LoyD'S Watch for our American Foxes Night Beginning Thursday Sept.28 AND every Thursday. WILD, Crazy Guys Don't miss this one!!! All foxes get $ 25^{\mathrm{c}} $ set-ups from 8 p.m.-10 p.m.; then at 10 p.m. the swinging bachelors are admitted. A private club-memberships available G. P. Lloyd's 701 Mass. At the Eldridge House Lower Level New SuperStyle MORE CHEESE! MORE PEPPERON!! MORE MUSHROOMS! MORE EVERYTHING!! Choose Thick 'n Chewy' or Thin 'n Crispy' pizza. Order it SuperStyle and we will pile on your favorite toppings. It's a pizza-lover's dream come true ... only at Pizza Hut' restaurants. For less dough. More toppings. Good on regular menu prices Oct. 1-6th One-time customer per person at participating Pizza Hut restaurants $2.00 OFF any large Guarantee Code n127 $1.00OFF any medium Super Style pizza any large SuperStyle pizza Good on regular menu prices Oct. 1st Oct. One-time customer per visit, at participating Pizza Hut restaurants Pizza Hut Offer good Sunday through Thursday only. Pizza Hut 804 Iowa 842-1667 1606 W. 23rd 843-3516 932 Mass. 843-7044 CHARISMA... Party rooms available. Jane Eyre Everybody's got it, let us capture yours Jayhawker Senior Pictures October 2-27 9:00-5:00 Kansas Union Sitting fee $1.00 Fee includes photo in yearbook and option of buying color enlargements. Call the Jayhawker Office for your appointment now. 864-3728 Jayhawker Senior Pictures ASK to alter CSHE's role The proposed membership of the University of Kansas in the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide lobbying group, may mean a bigger statewide voice for KU, but it also will mean a redefinition of goals for KU's existing lobbying group. Roy Allen, chairman of the Concerned Students for Higher Education, KU's lobbying group, said yesterday membership in ASK would mean that CSHE would concentrate on smaller, KU-oriented projects. "CSHE will begin to concentrate on strictly campus issues if KU is accepted into ASK, which I hope we will be," Allen said. The Student Senate voted 55-10 last week to join ASK for one year at a reduced membership fee of $2,500. The ultimate decision will be made tomorrow when two members of ASK, Kansas State University and Fort Hays State University, vote on KU's admission. THE OTHER four members of ASK-Washburn University, Emporia State University, Wichita State University and Pittburg State University—have already approved KU's provisional membership. Allen said ASK would lobby on issues that were common to all the members of ASK, and CSHE would deal primarily with KU issues. "THESE SMALLER projects will have a higher priority in CSHE after we join ASK than they did before." Allen said. "Before, CSHE had to work on it's own on the really big issues." og issues. "Without ASK, the questions of minimum wage and women's athletic funding would be totally up to us, which would make it hard to get anything done." CSHE would focus on such lobbying efforts as getting funding for construction and renovation of buildings that need work, Allen said. need work, Alice said. Last year, he said, CSHE successfully lobbied for $6.8 million for the renovation of Watson Library and for a graduate fee waiver. ALTHOUGH CSHE had requested a 100 percent graduate fee waiver, it received a 65 percent fee waiver. But Allen said he thought the successful lobbying efforts for Watson Library and the fee waiver had made CSHE a success in its first year. However, he said CSHU had encountered one major disappointment. The third major project that CSHU had last year—additional funding for women's athletics—had failed. "WE LOST miserably on that one." Allen said. "But last year was our first year, and I think it was very productive." Allen said CSHE's strongest point was that it was a "vote lobby," which meant that it tried to make legislators think it was in their interests to vote a certain way. "The legislators not only have a lot of students in their districts, but they have parents of those students who also vote." He said the reason CSHE's lobby was powerful was that legislators have many students in their districts who write them letters. "THE LETTER campaign is the core of our lobbying effort," he said, "and we follow it up with personal visits to the legislators. CSHE now has 25 active members. Allen said. It operates on a budget of $800 a year. KANSAN Vol.89.No.23 Wednesday, September 27,1978 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas FRANZ FINE CIRCUS POP CORN After the show Brian Franzea, 3, the youngest member of the Franzen Bros. family circus, takes time out from helping his father Wayne who has trained goat act. Players must be hard to come Staff photo by RANDY OLSON by on the road and the Franer family circle spends three quarters of the year traveling throughout the Midwest playing a small town a day. See story and more photo page A Lawrence public transportation committee says it thinks the KU bus system should be expanded to carry more students to and from classes and other places in the city. The committee, appointed by the Lawrence City Commission earlier this year, suggested expansion of "KU on Wheels" as well as other transportation services in town. Jerry Albertson, chairman of a transportation subcommittee, said the committee was not recommending a citywide transportation system, but a less costly expansion of existing services. The subcommittee has met since January. Albertson said, and has been reviewing a study made by an Omaha, Neb., firm on Lawrence's transportation needs and existing operations. The committee plans to submit its recommendation to the city commission in December. ONE RECOMMENDATION listed in the study suggested that "KU on Wheels," a student-funded bus system, be expanded to serve the entire city. Mike Harper, student body president, also called such a plan impractical because of its cost. Albertson said the committee was not considering such an expansion because it would cost too much to operate. "Look at the system now," he said. "For $7 (the yearly transportation part of the student activity fee), we can't serve all the students." He said the cost of providing service to Lawrence residents would create a large debt for the city. "Without federal subsidies, there's no way that could happen," he said. Although the Student Senate operates "KU on Wheels," the transportation subcommittee has not consulted with the Senate in considering the system's possible expansion "KU on Wheels" is the largest existing service in Lawrence. It has a fixed route and schedule and primarily serves the needs of KU students. The bus service began in 1972 and its total number of passengers increased by 182 percent between fall 1972 and fall 1976. "WE HAVE basically stayed away from it because it's a good operation and I don't like to make waves," Albertson said. Two years ago, "KU on Wheels" drove more than 85,000 miles on and around KU's campus, compiling more than 8,000 hours on its nine buses. According to the study, campus access and campus travel for college students represents the biggest transportation need in the city, and the most serious transportation problem among students who live off-campus. Now there are 12 buses in operation on six routes using a total of about 180 millions of dollars) fuel each day. An expanded bus service would enable about 30 percent of students living off-campus without vehicles and about 40 percent on-campus students to make trips outside the campus area. Although the most critical student transportation need is campus travel, students also have a need for transportation in other parts of the city. The study indicates a potential transportation demand of about 9,000 daily trips in good weather and a potential 12,000 in bad weather. A maximum of 95 percent of these students can easily get to class except in adverse weather when only 55 percent can. GENERALLY, STUDENTS who live off-campus or are too close to drive to campus either walk, bicycle or take the campus bus. In addition to expanding "KU on Wheels," the committee Because senior citizens and handicapped students and citizens have some of the same transportation problems, the committee requested that Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, appoint someone from KU to inform the committee of chief problems. "BUS 62 should double in size immediately," Albertson said. "It serves less than 10 percent of the city's senior citizens." has studied ways to improve the Lawrence school system bus service, the taxi service and Bus 62, which transports elderly persons in town. "If you have a student in a wheelchair, there is not a way for him to get on a bus," Turvey said. "It's very difficult to get onto a bus if you are on crutches or if you can't stand for long periods of time." Last night, Bob Turvey, assistant director of the student assistance center, went to a committee meeting to suggest possible improvements to help handicapped students and citizens. USUALLY IMPAIRED people also have difficulty getting around, he said. Such people cannot read and are unable to tell where the bus is going or where to stand and wait for one. Physically handicapped persons also have a psychological problem with transportation. "If you know you're slow and it takes you a long time to get on a bus, you might not want to place yourself in that position," he said. Lifts can be installed on buses to raise a person high enough to get onto a bus, he said, and rarops can be attached to allow wheelchairs to maneuver onto a bus. The Lawrence population of elderly and handicapped represents an estimated daily travel potential of 5,500 daily trips, according to the study. Publications wait for boxes RvSAMVANLEEUWEN Roger Martin, co-publisher of the City Moon, is waiting to find out if he can sell his paper outside Woeocra Terrace. Staff Reporter John Vanderhorst, president of John Graduate Students Presenting an Alternative, is waiting to find out if Today's Student can be given out at more than the present seven distribution points on the KI campus. and Joe Radcliffe, editor of Montage, is waiting to find out how he can distribute his magazine on campus. All three are waiting for the KU Distribution of Literature Committee to make a policy on how, when and where publications can be distributed on campus. The distribution committee will meet tomorrow in an attempt to establish recommendations and the University Events Committee will decide whether to The events committee coordinates and schedules events on campus. MARTIN, WHO ALSO is an instructor in English, had charged the events committee with discrimination because he has been accused he could sell it in front of the Kansas Union. Three other newspapers sold in front of the Union, however, had never received permission from the events committee. Those newspapers are the Kansas City Star and Times, the Topeka Capital Journal and the Lawrence Journal-World. Martin said yesterday that he was prepared to charge the events committee with limiting his freedom of speech if he wanted him to increase his distribution of the City Moon. "If I can't make any money because I don't have any distribution points, then I can't print my paper," Martin said. The Moon, which contains social satire, is published irregularly and sells for 25 cents, he said. mattun said he could see no reason why he could not put a box outside Wescoe Terrace. "IT WOULDN'T offend anybody's sense of decorum because there are already some rattly-looking boxes there," he said. The Lawrence Journal-World and the Korean currently have distribution boxes on the shelves. Vanderhorst also wants to increase the number of distribution boxes for Today's Student, which his group distributes on campus for free. "We feel that essentially we should be free to have as many boxes as we think we need." Vanderhorst said. queeny, Vanderhoor said, his group would like to have as many distribution points as the Kannan. The Kannan is located at 11 outside and 25 inside locations. Unlike Martin and Vaneromert, reaccliffe would be content if he could have just one box from which to distribute his magazine. "I'm eager to hear the committee's policy because we feel we could be getting more copies of Today's Student distributed if we had more boxes," he said. Today's Student is published weekly by Life Now, Ames, Iowa. "ONE BOX IN front of the Union would be good enough because we distribute in the dorms and around Lawrence," Radcliffe said. The events committee in August tabled Radcliffe's request for a permanent box until the literature distribution policy was adopted. The second issue of Montage, which came out this month, has been released from a temporary box near Old Green Hall. nadiceff said the aim of his magazine was to combine journalism and fiction and offer talented persons an opportunity to get published. Last week, the events committee decided to have the literature committee's original recommendations revised because of an opinion by Vickie Thomas, assistant in the University general counsel's office. THOMAS' OPINION said that the events committee had the right to regulate how, when and where publications could be distributed on campus. But reasonable numbers of distribution points at locations of public access must be provided. One of the literature committee's original recommendations was the construction of lock boxes in front of the Union for publications. The Moon and Public Notice currently are being sold in the lock boxes, which were provided by the Union. Public Notice is published in conjunction with the Community Mercantile, 700 Maine St. and offers stories on gardening, local history and alternative food ideas. By JAKE THOMPSON Trash truck called boon to KU overflow Staff Reporter About once every month and a half, a trash truck breakdown causes some of the University's trash dumpsters to overflow, which forces streets to be scattered by sportive winds. "Things go just fine for about one and a half months and then the bottom falls out," he said yesterday. "If one of the trucks breaks down the paper really piles up." But the arrival of a new trash truck sometime this week should help KU's Facilities Operations stay ahead of the problem to Odelt Wiley, assistant director of FO. "If you want to see what paper is, just go down to the stadium after a game—and that's only in one afternoon. Just think of that every day all over the University." The new truck will not be used immediately, Wiley said, because it had to be taken to Nashville. Teemu, and have a driver in service within a month, he said. The amount of trash at the University has increased markedly in the last few years, Wiley said, and the equipment is barely able to keep the University clean. "Between breakouts and the increase in trash, it's to the point where we'll have to run three trucks just about all of the time," he said. "Right now, when one breaks down, you have to use four trucks (lamb) and on Saturdays. Even then, that gives them only about one extra day." "IF EVERYTHING goes right they can get off a bed a day. The way to the landfill in **WE TAKE spells at it**, he said. "Like flat tires. When it was muddy out there last spring we had one flat every time a truck went out. We use tires that have a special tread to trave a mail around. But when the trucks get in that mud it's a different story." north Lawrence. They usually average about seven a day, though." Two trucks in constant use would be able to keep up with the University's output of tractors. “As long as we keep the two of them running every day we'll hold our own,” he said. “The oldest one will be used as a cup after we pull the chutney and use it.” Hospital move approaches He said there were more than 70 dumps scattered around the campus. About 10 have to be emptied daily and a breakdown or repair creates problems. KANSAS CITY, Kam... The state's largest single building project ever is almost finished and when it is, Russel Miller's job will be over also. Miller, a vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been working closely with designers of the U.S. Army Hospital since construction began in 1973. rew will coordinate the move from the old hospital to Bell Memorial, which will be his home. Wiley said the size of the "boxes", or trash dumpsters, also was causing problems. Some hold three cubic yards of trash and some on order will hold 15. The little ones are hard to balance and the bag hurts when they fall. The landfill because of their height, he said. "We've got some three-cubic-yard boxes, and if you just look at them they'll turn over," he said. "None of the drivers like to bundle them. They're tracheous. "We've ordered three 15-cubed-yard boxes, and the only way I can get them to the landfill is to take a devious route. I can't go under the underpass in north Lawrence. The drivers could go to sixth Street and cut across the highway, but that's a long way Miller will head a committee of Med Center staff members who have been appointed to supervise the move that will begin next month. "There's some nervousness among committee members," Miller said. "But we shouldn't have any big problems unless there are some equipment fouls-up." "WE'RE NOT tot nuvies about moving into new buildings but, we've never done it." nothing this big better. Miller said the move would not be difficult. because the new hospital was connected to all the other Med Center buildings. The state will accept the building from the contractors a floor at a time, he said. However, the state may not accept the building's outer skin. An inspection conducted last May showed that about 146 concrete panels that form the walls of the building are cracked. The panels, similar to defective panels on KU's new Green Hall, give the hospital the power to repair it. A final inspection will be made a week from today to decide whether the panels "The warm tone panels like the ones used on the law school aren't made anymore and the white ones look a little austere," Miller said. DESPITE THE problems with the panels, the committee still plans to begin the long process of moving into the new hospital next mouth. See HOSPITAL back page University Daily Kausan Wednesday, September 27, 1978 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International U.S. holds up Israeli aid pact WASHINGTON - The Carter administration is withholding a letter that promises American aid to build two new Israeli air bases until the issue of Israel's commitment to halt settlements on the West Bank is decided, officials said yesterday. The officials said the delay in releasing the air-base aid agreement was not an effort to pressure Israel into accepting the U.S. view of agreements reached during the Camp David summit meeting. and the U.S. amp David summit threatens the U.S. position is that Israel agreed that new settlements on the West Bank of Israel are prohibited for five years. Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin says his recollection is that the settlement freeze was to last only three months. Turkey arms embargo ended WASHINGTON - President Carter yesterday formally ended a 3-year-old embargo on arms shipments to Turkey. embarrass on arms shipwreck. Carter did so by bringing a formal finding that Turkey was acting in "good faith" and peaceful settlement of the Cyprus problem." The White House made public a Carter memo to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance that was a prerequisite to renewed arm shipments. Carter also signed into law a $2.8 billion foreign military aid authorization that empowered him to lift the Turkish arm embargo if he decided, Turkey Congress had to permit a lifting of the embargo last August. Congress imposed a total embargo on arms sales to Turkey in 1975 for Turkey's use of U.S. supplied arms in a 1974 invasion of Cyprus. House backs new dollar coin WASHINGTON—The House gave final congressional approval yesterday to the introduction of a new small dollar coin bearing the likeness of pioneer suffragette Susan B. Anthony. The new coin, which would be a little bigger than a quarter, could be in circulation by mid-1910. The Treasury Department and 500 million of the coins could fill the bill will continue to be produced, but the Treasury Department, hopes many will be replaced by the Anthony dollar. FAA bans Piper Tomahawk WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration has suspended the certificate of airworthiness of single-engine Piper Tomahawk aircraft. The suspension, which took place over the weekend, means the two-seat trainer may not be flown legally. Officials said they took the action because of the high incidence of failure of the magneto, a device that generates the electricity to produce a spark for ignition of the plane's engine. Argentina-Chile flap heats up SANTIAGO, Chile—A century-old dispute between Argentina and Chile over ownership of three tiny islands off the tip of South America has heated up to the point that many on both sides fear war. many in both the countries bordering countries recently held a round of talks here, working against a backdrop of rumored troop clashes, an accidental incursion by Argentine soldiers two weeks ago, a sharp decline in bilateral trade and explication of many Chileans working in Argentina. expulsion of many Chelseas working in the Mediterranean. The islands of Picton, Lennox and Nueva, south of Terra del Fuego, have been held by Chile since the last century. Argentina has claimed them almost as long. The nations are more concerned about the surrounding ocean than the islands because there are unconfirmed reports of petroleum resources. Medicare deductible to rise WASHINGTON—A $16 increase in the hospital fees Medicare recipients will have to pay before the federal health program will begin picking up their hospital costs was disclosed yesterday at a special White House meeting. hospital class was increased to 100 in 2015. The increase in the Medicare deduction, from $144 to $160, is a direct result of raising health care costs, and Sake Champion, undersecretary of the Department of Health, said. Disclosure of the new figure, which will go into effect Jan. 1, came during a meeting designed to gain support for legislation to slow inflation in the hospital industry. Judge restrains rail picketing KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A federal judge in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday issued a restraining order prohibiting picketing of the Missouri-Texas Texas Railroad Co., one of numerous rail lines across the nation hit by an expanded rail clerks strike. Judge Earl O'Conner issued the restraining order against the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, which has been on strike against the Norfolk & Western Railway Co. for two months. The strike has spread to other lines across the nation, hailing most Amtrak service and slowing or stopping freight service. The federal action came as farm officials expressed concern that a rail strike could halt grain shipments from the upcoming fall harvest, and that a lengthy strike could also halt shipment of auto parts and possibly close down a General Motors plant in Kansas City. Alaska court allows cameras ANCHORAGE, Alaska. The longstanding ban against cameras in courtrooms may end at least in Alaska, where newspaper photographs were released in 2015. The decision is an experiment by the Alaska Supreme Court to judge the effect of available-light news photography on judicial proceedings. Last week, television cameras were permitted to tape a Supreme Court hearing for broadcast at a later time. One of the universal arguments against cameras in courtrooms is that witnesses might be inhibited while testifying if they know pictures are being taken. Sentencing set for firefighters WICHTA-J - Judge David P. Calvert will impose sentences today on 233 city firefighters who ignored his back-to-work order during a strike that ended last week. The firefighters fled an admission in Sedgwick County District Court yesterday that they were in contour of court during their 10-day walkout. Fourteen other firefighters chose to be disciplined by Fire Chief Floyd Hobbs, who said he would wait to see what action Calvert took. Settina the record straight The deadline for filing Student Senate supplementary budget requests was incorrectly reported to the Kansas. The deadline is today at 5 p.m. Weather .. It will be another pleasant day today with partly cloudy skies and temperatures near 80. The lows will be in the 50s tonight. Winds will be light and variable. SAN DIEGO (AP)—A second small plane may have confused the pilot of a Pacific Southwest Airlines jetliner that collided with a single-engine Cessna, killing at least 150 persons, a federal safety expert said yesterday. Confusion possibly caused crash Phillip Hogue, overseeing a National Transportation Safety Board investigation of the worst air crash in U.S. history, said the jettier and a twin-engine Cessna had been cleared for landing on the same runway at Lindbergh Field. Hogue said the PSA pilot had acknowledged an air traffic control warning of another plane near the 727, but might not have received a notification. That collided with the crowded jetway. but we're unsure what plane he was that the PSA pilot probably was confused. HOGUE SAID cockpit and traffic control howe tape recordings could have meant the PSA pilot, a 17-year aviation veteran, was shot down by the Nassau but did not see the single-engine plane. "Listening to the tower tape recording, it's apparent that the twin-engine plan was making its approach." Hogue said. "They were working on the plane engine one. The pilot said, 'They passed,' He added that investigators could not determine whether the pilot of the single-engine机险 that crashed had talked with the pilot at Lindbergh shortly before the collision. the same investigators were trying to find out who was the pilot of the twin-engine aircraft that crashed. "There was no transmission from the single-engine Cessna that I'm aware of." Also yesterday, it was disclaimed that the SAFA wing was being directed by the Lindbeck team. the control of the tower at Miramar Naval Air Station. Such procedures are-common here, with Federal Aviation Administration controllers at Miramar handing over planes to Lindbergh as the craft nears the commercial field. INVESTIGATORS SAID they were still unsure where the Cessna 172 had struck the jeliner. There had been some reports of crashes on the runway and a stuck head-on. But accounts from other witnesses and photographs appear to show that a smaller plane struck the jelner's right wing. The pilot of the Cessna 172, David Boswell, had an advanced pilot's rating but was practicing instrument approaches with an aircraft at the time of the crash, authorities said. In Washington, the chairman of a house panel that coincidentally began hearings yesterday into airline safety said the "perhaps could have been avoided." into airline safety. He said the disaster might have been prevented if the government had required a proposed collision avoidance system for aircraft. While federal investigators listened to tapes from the cockpit of the downed jetliner, rescue workers faced the grim job of searching for scattered remains of the plane. Troops from a nearby Marine base troops the smoldering neighborhood Monday night to prevent further looting. Police are attempting to termite to loot bodies and burning houses. While Gladys Bonatus recalled watching flaming wreckage fall less than 100 feet from her home, a deputy coroner interrupted her. Senate to vote on gas bill "Ma'am, I hate to put it this way, but are there any bodies in your house?" he asked. WASHINGTON (AP)—The natural gas legislation sought by the Carter administration yesterday survived another attempt by the Senate to scuttle it, all but assuring its passage when a final vote is taken today. Marie Dietz was sitting near a window when she heard the crash, looked out and saw a wing from the jet fall less than 100 yards away. Rep. John L, Burton, D-Calf, made the statement in opening hearing by a hearing committee. By a 55-36 vote, the Senate rejected a second move by opponents to return the gas price decontrol bill to committee for drafting. A week ago, a similar motion was rejected by a 59-39 vote. Opponents now are conceding that the measure, which would lift federal price controls from most natural gas by 1885, will be approved by a comfortable margin. month-old energy program passed previously by each chamber. "WEVE BEEN touching balls, but all the bases have been empty," said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, who offered the recommittal motion yesterday. Although it is a far cry from Carter's original proposal, the president backed the compromise as the best that could be negotiated. The White House waged a forceful lobbying campaign for the measure. "I can't see too well so I just sat there petrified," the woman recalled. The bill is a compromise between separate versions of President Carter's 17- CONGRESSIONAL ECONOMISTS estimate that the deregulation legislation will cost consumers $16 billion through 1985 in higher gas bills. But backers said the measure was needed to help find new gas supplies and to show other nations that the United States is serious about instituting a national energy policy. Yesterday's recommission motion differed from last week's in only one respect: It would have instructed the House and Senate to include in the redrafted legislation a provision giving farmers a high priority for getting natural gas during shortages. Vivitar Flash Sale Sept.25-Oct.2 100 Vivitar manual electronic flash. Vivitual manual electronic flash, model 125 with p.c. chord, reg- price $23.95 . . . special price $18.95 CONTRACTOR NO. 1027588 Visitor model 265 with p.c. chord and wide angle panel, reg. price $69.95., special price $49.95. 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Call the Jayhawker Office for your appointment now. 864-3728 Jayhawker Senior Pictures / University Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 27, 1978 3 Ruby's act said his own WASHINGTON (AP) — Earl Ruby testified yesterday that his brother Jake insisted until his death that he had acted on an impulse and without help when he barged through Dallas police lines and broured Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963. Ruby told the House Assassinations Committee that he had asked his brother why he had shot Shoalwyn, the accused assassin of Oswald. Ruby said it was "not a question." Ruby also testified that his brother said he had never known Owald before he shot him. "When I saw him come through that smirk on his face, as though he were happy he killed the president. I just lost control." JACK RUBY was convicted by a Texas state court of murdering Oswald. He was sentenced to death. The conviction was overturned by the Texas Supreme Court and Ruby was awaiting a new trial when he died of cancer on Jan. 3, 1967. Ruby said his brother insisted until his death that he alone was responsible for Oswald's murder—an event witnessed on television by millions of horror-striken Americans two days after Kennedy's assassination. The testimony came as the committee considered various theories that critics of the Warren Commission have espoused in efforts to discredit the commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy and that Rudolf Acte acted in killing Ruby, a Dallas nightclub operator, was eulogized by Rabbi David Grabert as "a misguided patriot." "ON THE surface, Ruby was an avenger," Rabbi Graubert said at Ruby's funeral in his native Chicago. "He was an avenger of blood who pursued the manslayer while the blood was hot. He was a misjudged avenger—a misjudged patriot." On conspiracy buff, however, has contended that the Warren Commission ignored evidence that Rubey agreed in 1890 to be an informant for the D.B. Author Mark Lane, an attorney who now represents James Earl Ray, the confessed killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has said the commission learned of Rutie's possible conspiracy with the FBI and is considering it a matter of public interest. Lane said the commission failed to mention the letter in either its report or 28 volumes of evidence. The letter said, in part, that Ruby was contacted on March 11, 1989, by an FBI agent in Dallas "in view of his position as a nightclub operator who might have knowledge of the criminal element in Dallas . . ." DURING ITS MONTH-LONG series of hearings on the Kennedy case, the house committee has investigated various questions still hanging over the Warren Commission report about 14 years after it sent to then-President Lyndon B. Johnson and the American people. Although Earl Ruby testified that his brother insisted he had acted alone in killing Oswald, Jack Ruby seemed to have a penchant for writing notes from his Texas jail cell indicating otherwise. Less than a month after Ruby died, the Dallas Times-Herald reported Ruby had written a note smuggled out of the Dallas jail, saying that she was planning to run from it. The contents of the note were made public by a jail repairman who said Ruby had slipped him the message as they shook hands. THE REPAIRMAN SAID at the time that he did not wish his name to be used because one line of the short note allegedly read: "Your life would be in danger if they knew you knew all of this." He did not identify the "they" mentioned in the note. A Secret Service agent has said that Ruby, when asked about the Oswald alaying, pinpointed the trigger-pulling urge this way: "I [was] not a terrorist," he said. That is what agent Forrest V. Sorrens said Ruby told him immediately following Oswald's slaying, when the Secret Service was trying to determine whether there had been a conspiracy to kill the president or whether Oswald had acted alone. Gas blamed for deaths ST. LOUIS (AP)—Methyl bromide gas is the most probable cause of a mysterious illness that killed two members of a family and put two others on the criticallist. The source of the chemical that killed Bonnie Boyer, 36, eight days ago, and her 13-year-old son Barry on Thursday remains a mystery. Howard Schwartz, director of emergency medicine at St. Louis University Hospital, told a news conference yesterday that elevated levels of methyl bromide were found in all four members of the Pevely, Mo., family. HE SAID the chemical might have come from a number of pieces of stolen insulation from his father, Robert Boyer, although Schwartz said he had no hard evidence to support his claim. He said the manufacturer of the insulation assured him methyl bromide was not used in the material. Peverly Police Chief Robert P. Perkins said the insulation had the brand name Dow on it. Insulation has been stolen from a Dow on it. Plant near Peverly in the past, Perkins said. It was also disclosed during the news conference that 12 sheets of insulation placed in the Boyer home on or about Sept. 14 were being tested by a seven-man team from Dow and representatives of the Environmental Protection Agency. Perkins said any possible arrests would be based on findings of the EPA and other investigators. He said he had a suspect in the theft of the insulation. TANYA BOYER, 16, had improved sufficiently from the illness affecting her and her father Robert, 36, so that she could be removed from the critical list, authorities said. Robert Boyer remained in critical condition. He was described as improved, but doctors he remained semicomatose, confused and unable to answer questions. The tragic mystery began Sept. 19. Barry was found lying on a couch and Tanya on the floor. Both were dressed in night clothes and were convulsing. Robert Boyer, an Army recruiter, was dressed in his Army uniform, attaching a necklace. His wife happened. His wife was lying on a bedroom floor, dressed in a robe and covered with a Authors were notified, and families living nearby in the city of about 1,087 were evacuated briefly. Pevely is about 30 miles south of St. Louis. The family had been living in the basement of a house that Boyer had started to build. He put a roof over the basement after deciding to finish the house later. Introducing No Nonsense Car Stereo. TUNING AM FM AM FM BLAUPUNKT ALTO PUNKT ZM 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 W 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 XM 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 BLAUPUNKT The Blue Chip of Car Radios! BRIGHTER ROADS INC. cordially invites you to visit their new car new Car Entertainment Center. What you'll find at BRIGHTER ROADS is the finest quality equipment and installation available. Equipment for the novice to the connoisseur and service that doesn't stop when you walk out the door. Brighter Roads Incorporated 1420 W. 23rd 843-9030 Airport use causes worry WASHINGTON (AP) -The collision between a commercial airliner and a private plane over San Diego Monday tragically highlights the growing concern over use of major commercial airports by private aircraft. The problem is not now, but as the number of private planes increases, the skies are more crowded. “It’s an age-old controversy,” spokesman Ed Slattery of the National Transportation Safety Board said recently. “In the airline business they have 2,400 airplanes, and in general aviation they have 185,000—and they have a right to the skies, you know.” IN CONTRAST TO the 185,000 private parties today, 10 years ago the number was 127. "What it boils down to," Slattery said, "is bandline traffic." The federal Aviation Administration has a policy of trying to get light planes away from major airports, FAA spokesman Fred Farraar said. "That's been our policy for quite a few years." Farrar said the FAA had been encouraging construction of so-called relief airports, to take light plane traffic away from the major fields. But he noted that in Monday's accident the Cessna light plane was practicing instrument landings. "TO DO that you have to go where there is an instrument approach system," he said. The number of airports in metropolitan areas is declining and many privately owned fields are finding it uneconomical to stay in business, she said. "We would like to have reliever airports for general aviation and have supported this concept since it was introduced in 1960." Pilots, aircraft Owners &飞业 Association said. In Monday's accident, she said, use of the San Diego field was necessary because of the need for instrument approach equipment. She advised that all airplane airport buildings should be flotuated. "The Wine Shop" Schneider's Retail Liquor Store Large Selections of Imported & Domestic Wines & Beers Cold Beer to Go Cold Kegs & Equipment 1610 N. 23rd • 843-3212 (Next to the Pizza Hut) AND OTHER airports carry up to three times the general aviation traffic of San Francisco. The possibility of collisions between commercial and private aircraft is "an area of increasing concern to the board." Slattery said. He said the safety board was considering national hearings on the problem, spurred by complaints. Only two weeks ago, he said, there was a near collision between a private plane and an airliner at Roanoke, Va. And in late August the board conducted hearings in New York on a near collision in which North Central Airlines DC-9 with 96 passengers crashed, killing both were both cleared to use the same runway. The smaller plane aborted takeoff and swerved to avoid the larger one. No one was OFFICIALS HAD no immediate ex- ception to their vision. Visibility at the time of the crash was 10 miles. In Monday's accident, in which at least 150 persons died, "both planes were given air traffic advisories that they were in the same area and both aircraft acknowledged that they had the other plane in sight." FAA spokesman Bruce Chambers said in Los Angeles. In written testimony for a congressional hearing, O'Donnell said the technology had been tested. Meanwhile, John O'Donnell, president of the Air Line Pilots Association, criticized the FAA for not pushing development of a design designed to prevent such collisions. International Women's Committee AN INTRODUCTORY MEETING FOR: Foreign women in the U.S. Women who have travelled abroad People interested in comparing the role of women in various cultures vad g s WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 8:00 pm WALNUT ROOM, Kansas University Sponsored by the Commission of the Status of Women Partially funded by the Student Activities Fee CALAMITY JANES CALAMITY JANES for fantasy fashions "Contemporary clothes for the lass with sass" 841-JANE MC•Visa•American Express•Layaway Holiday Plaza West of Kiefs UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers. SEPTEMBER 27,1978 Don't bury proposal It is encouraging to hear that a proposal for an underground extension of Watson Library still lives. From the silent treatment it received last May by University administrators it was feared that the proposal had been buried somewhere in the bowels of Strong Hall never to resurface. Now, nearly four months after its introduction, the proposal will at long last be considered by the University. In fact, it has been given to the University Senate Library Committee, where it will be placed on the agenda, "probably within a week or so," James Seaver, professor of history and committee chairman, said earlier this week. In addition, the proposal has been given to Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, for further study. THE UNDERGROUND addition, proposed and designed by two architecture students, seems to have several advantages over the proposed construction of a library addition between Malott Hall and the Military Science Building. Construction cost is but one. The 287,000-square-foot underground addition, according to the students' proposal, would cost about $13 million, compared to $17 million for West Watson, the proposed library near the Military Science Building. Also the two-floor underground addition would be cheaper to operate because it would be more energy efficient. The soil acts as a good insulator from heating and cooling loss. AND FOR MOST KU students the underground addition would help to centralize the library system, making books accessible at one library instead of scattering them across the far reaches of the campus. The underground proposal, moreover, is not untested. Several universities have had such additions with great success—Harvard University is an example. But one concern of the Administration centers on the "aesthetics of the underground addition. Its construction would require the excavation of a large area in front of Watson—the effects of which are not known. Nevertheless, the proposal does have several advantages that merit serious study now, not in four months. Statement on abortion needs some clarifying To the editor: Mark Brown proposes in a let's to the Kaman,萨斯. If the presence of human brain is taken as the mark of human life..." the development of the brain may be taken as a criterion for determining when abortion should be permitted and when it should not. Brown suggests that "Other considerations may have relevance to the nature of abuse with Brown on both points. But I see a need to clarify his statement somewhat." If we remember that human rationality can only be deduced from actions—that is, that rationality is perceptible only in rational acts—the difficulties become nonexistent. By the nature of things, it is impossible that even a third-trimester homunculus would be capable of a rational act—it must be totally dependent on the mother, which is incidentally, the Supreme Court's point of demarcation for legal abortion. And from this point arises the slight misunderstanding that needs, I think, to be clarified, which is that of defining human rationality and the exact point at which it begins operation in the individual. At first this may appear to be a simple mistake. Brown originally addressed, but I think it can be easily and沥疗ly solved. Obviously Brown uses the term "brain" not only for the physical organ, but also (and especially) for "intellectual capabilities." This is apparent from his saying that "... abortion would be wrong when the fetus passed the threshold between an animal brain and human brain." Clearly, Brown here means by "brain" that rational intellectuality which is perceived as being more of man and most higher animals are physiochemically essentially the same, this sentence can only mean "brains" in the sense of rationality. This dependence, in fact, continues at least until the start of the sixty-fourth trimester, and it is precisely at that point, too, when the organism is presented an opportunity to perform a rational act. Until then, the organism is legally bound to take KANSAN letters part in a course of instruction, which serves as a continuation and extension of dependence on the mother. But at times it may be necessary to continue or terminating that course of instruction. Obviously, the organism that chooses to continue to function in dependence cannot be said to have crossed the Supreme Court's line of demarcation. Likewise, only the choice to terminate that dependence can be seen as a rational act. So both guidelines on abortion reinforce each other; but both abortion should no longer be legal. Those points happen to coincide at the beginning of the sixi-fourth trimester. The logical conclusion we must draw, then, is that all abortions in the first through sixty-third trimesters are legal. Any organism capable of pregnancy and rationality by terminating its education at the beginning of the sixty-fourth trimester has crossed ... the threshold between an animalborn and humanborn, and we be aborted until such other organisms might still be aborted until such time they demonstrate full-grown human intelligence and the cessation of dependence on the mother; or exacerbating a job, marrying, or a Corvette. I'm sure some people will object that my addendum to Brown's proposal is unnecessary lenient. But while I realize that the group I have spoken of is without political power or any concrete social value, we should nevertheless give it a chance to demonstrate human attitudes, which some observers have. It must have an appeal in potential. If it then shows no sign of the rationality that is the hallmark of humankind, I would be the first to argue that abortion should be not only optional, but mandatory. Steve Hicks Steve Hicks Lawrence graduate student THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except Saturday, and Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months, subscription by fax is $25. Attendance at school is not required. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Campus Editor Associate Senior Editors Assistant Campus Editors Associate South Editors Associate Magazine Editors Associate Magazine Editor Copy Chief Archive Editor Wire Editors Campus Editor Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editor Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Barry Massey Photographers Staff Writers Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artists Dan Rowmanen Brian Settle Dick Steiner, Penn Monk Leon Urush Nancy Dreher Melissa Womack Mary Anne Olive Nathan Noyes Laurie Daniel, Carol Hunter, Patsha Southlander Pam Avery, David Brown Pam Eley, Lindy Finchace, Cary Bush Dick Stirner, John Whiteside Dick Stirner, Trish Lowe, Alan Zooky Rob Bote, Rob Bote, Dave Miller Linda Word. Business Manager Don Green Associate Business Manager Associate Business Manager Promotion Manager Promotion Manager Assistant Promotion Managers National Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Assistant Classified Manager Photographer Artist Karen Wendtbrandt Jim Miller Nick Haddock Mel Smith, Allen Blair, Tom Whitaker Greg Messer Greg Messer Leila Messer Anna Hendricks Roy Maye Steve Fohem, Liz Hotchkin Advertising Adviser Chuck Chowins General Manage Rick Musser U.S. ignoring nuclear drawbacks At the age of 76, Edith Lange knows trouble when she sees it, and these days she can see it from her front door. Lange lives on the northern edge of Burlington, Kan., and about two miles from her house, out across fallow fields that once gave high-yield millet and soybean crops, two large cranes are slowly putting together the structure that will eventually house the first nuclear reactor in Kansas. And Edith Ldnitz doesn't like it one bit. "I'm going to be uneasy all the time if that plant starts up," she says as she scurries back and forth across her living room, momentarily unable to sit down from the sheer frustration of it all. "I don't understand why they insist on building something as dangerous as those plants." TO LARGE, the plant is particularly threatening for the haze it might wreak on her organic garden, which covers three city lots and produces everything that she and her husband Max, 81, eat. The couple is vegetarian. "Those nuclear plants are the most poisonous things," she said, calmer now, resting on the piano bench in her living room. "We have enough poisons in this country right now. We don't need any more. If they had an accident over there, it would just be terrible. You wouldn't be able to grow anything for 100 years. Who needs that?" DURING THE LAST several years, the anti-nuke movement in this country has grown in leaps and bounds. The most pervasive symbols of growth have been the demonstrations at a nuclear construction site in Seabrook, N.H., where the movement began in 1976 with the arrest of 18 demonstrators. Edith Lange is just one of a growing number of people who have decided they don't need it. From that humble beginning the movement has grown to the point where 20,000 demonstrators flooded Seabrook in June to protest both the plant and the entire nuclear industry. Who indeed? In Kansas the anti-muck movement is represented by the Sunflower Alliance, an umbrella organization this year. area, including Radioactive-Free Kansas, which is based in Lawrence. safe storage of the highly dangerous radioactive wastes produced during the nuclear fuel cycle. A satisfactory guard against nuclear sabotage has yet to be discovered, and no convincing evidence has been found to deny the possibility of a nuclear disaster that would result in the contamination of an enormous region, bringing illness and death to millions of people and resulting in property damage costing billions of dollars. John Whitesides THE SUNFLOWER Alliance sponsored a protest June 25 against the Wolf Creek power plant in Burlington, which is now nearly one-third completed and will eventually cost more than $1 billion to build and operate. That protest drew 860 people, by far the largest demonstration since 1970, for the plans for the plant were announced five years ago. The Carter Administration is currently pushing a bill that would speed the licensing procedure for nuclear plants, a play that would often foreclose any environmental concerns and would make it easier for utilities to have plants licensed. The bill also puts final judgment of environment about nuclear licensing cases squarely in the hands of the state, which is generally susceptible to the special interest demands of local utilities. To add insult to injury, work on the plant at Seabrook, which has become the symbol of the battle over nuclear power, recently began again after the Environmental Protection Agency announced that the hot discharge from the Seabrook plant would no effect on aquatic life in the Atlantic's normally chilly coastal waters. Since that protest, two more groups have formed in Kansas to protest the plant, one in Emporia and one in Cedar Rapids. Schaerfer said that some Sunflower Alliance members would take part in an occupation of the Black Fork nuclear plant site in Oklahoma on Oct. 7. That would be the first time such a group had been involved, said that the Alliance was considering blocking the tracks when the Wolf Creek nuclear reactor is shipped to Burington by rail. That move is expected sometime in OF COURSE, by now the dangers of nuclear power are becoming more widely known. Government and industry continue to make hollow assurances that there is no danger from nuclear plants, basing those assurances on inaccurate and often dishonest studies that usually leave out more than they include. If government is at all responsive to the wishes of the people, there should be no question about which side gives the answer. SO, WHILE THE anti-nuke movement gains strength every day, government seems just as determined to keep the nuclear industry thriving. The two movements have become like two cats on parallel tracks, eventually the tracks will cross. The facts are that no governmental or scientific agency has found a satisfactory method for the permanent, fail- "People always say that changes can't be made. But when people really get informed about that plant, things are going to change," she said confidently. "It was people who were told they wouldn't and it's going to be people who are going to stop that plant." DESPITE these overwhelming drawbacks to nuclear power, the government presses on with it, probed by the utilities, which seem oblivious to the consequences. Aerial view of the cooling tower and reactor buildings at a nuclear power plant. The facility is surrounded by forests and open fields, with a river nearby. The 10-story dome housing a nuclear reactor is dwarfed by its 40-story cooling tower at Trojan nuclear power plant on the Columbia River north of Portland, Ore. WASHINGTON—President Carter voiced high purpose in his inaugural address in calling for the eventual establishment of a nuclear weapon has repeatedly stressed the importance of reducing nuclear weapons through strategic armament limitation agreements with other countries. The president's professed goals have made sense: The use of nuclear weapons would be suicidal, American and Russian overkill exceed the needs of deterrence many times over. Carter must curb the threat to peace and survival by limiting the Russians even at the cost of limiting ourselves. SALT II, the strategic arms limitation agreement the United States is now negotiating with the Soviet Union, will have a vast expansion in nuclear weapons. But the Carter administration—with the help of the Russians—is moving in the opposite direction, away from reductions and expansion nuclear weapons. The figures are starting: from 9,100 to 12,300 in the case of the United States, and from 4,500 to 7,300 in the case of the Soviet Union. Each one of these thousands of nuclear weapons will be many times more powerful than either the two bombs that And SALT III—the agreement that presumably will limit arms when SALT II expires in 1985—wil sanction even more arms if Carter decides, as he is being urged to do, to preserve and expand our land-based missile force. destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945. THE AMERICAN land-based missile, Minuteman, may be vulnerable to a Soviet strike by the 1980s. To lessen its vulnerability, some say the president should conceal Minuteman with thousands of decoy silos, and then replace it with M-X, a more accurate and more powerful mobile missile with nuclear weapon capability. Minuteman, SALT II nuclear weapon and the plans for Minuteman concealment or M-X development. The Russians have not agreed, and these issues are major obstacles to SALT II. are biogas. Although SALT II should not limit capturing options, he should not conceal Minuteman or deploy M-X. The need is not compelling. The proposed solutions create critical problems, and there is a better alternative. MINUTEMAN VULNERABILITY rests on improbabilities: The Soviets would have to be fully confident in a combat strike more than 1,000 American missiles in their silos. The Soviets would have to be fully confident that the president of the United States would stand idly by and not fire Minuteman missiles even though he knew the Russians had launched a massive and irreversible attack on the United States. The Soviets would have to be fully confident that the United States would not retaliate with its powerful submarine and bomber force, even after suffering this grievous and devastating attack with millions of American casualties. CONCEALMENT OF Minuteman and of M-X would create a new problem. It would make verification of limitation uncertain, and this could imperil the entire SALT process. "Ifity" verification arrangements, such as occasional peeks at empty silos, are unlikely to be acceptable in the Senate. The Russians are unlikely to stake their survival on these improbabilities. But the price of Senate ratification of SALIH may be a problem of Minimunian vulnerability. Nonetheless, if the Russians and the Senate did agree to missile concealment with thousands of decoy silos—and the Russians might feel their enormous land mass gave them an edge in this competition—target multiplication would demand weapons multiplication. We would have added another rationale for more arms. With the M-X missile, the United States could destroy the Russian land-based missile force in a first strike. By thus increasing the incentive for the Soviets to strike first in a crisis, we would have taken a long step toward undermining stability and the barrier against nuclear use and nuclear war. THE RUSSIANS imitated President Nixon's decision to deploy MIRVs, and as a result Minuteman may be vulnerable. A recent Pravda article suggests that the Russians will imitate a Carter decision to deploy MIX. We will both be less secure. Carter has a better alternative. Use Minuteman to bargain for Russian reductions. Reduce the threat and our vulnerable weapons as well. Carter would have made SALT III a negotiation about the bombing of Syria's embassy expansion. And in doing so he would have removed a major obstacle to the prompt conclusion of SALT II. David Linebaugh is a former deputy assistant director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. d we s d i o n y d int A the We s a n u r al d u t e v p t ut uty and Wednesday, September 27, 1978 ASHC to sponsor retreat Residents of University of Kansas scholarship halls will have a chance this weekend to voice their complaints and make suggestions for the improvement of the scholarship hall system at a retreat sponsored by the All Scholarship Hall Council. Jane Calacal, ASHC vice president, said yesterday that the retreatment was designed to improve relations between scholarship hall staff and students. "The sessions are really supposed to be like an interpersonal relationship between people as that they can talk freely and make sense of what is happening." 5 The retreat will start at 3:30 Friday afternoon at Camp Chippewa in Perry and will end on the next day. Following a relaxation period and dinner Friday, a session devoted to discussion of problems and complaints will begin. The students will be divided into four groups, one for presidents, one for vice presidents, one for bail representatives and one for residents. The next session of the night will unite the group to combine ideas and complaints. The final session Saturday morning will be devoted to finding possible solutions to the problems discussed the night before. "This year it's devoted to everyone," Calacci said. "I just think it will be much better to broaden the group to more ideas." The retreat is held every year, but in the past has been restricted to scholarship hall officers and representatives. Recreational needs to be studied In order to make plans for the development of University property, the Recreational Long-Range Planning Committee will spend the next several weeks surveying the construction needs of some KU organizations. Included in the assessment will be the Student Recreational Division, the health, physical education and recreation department, the Office of Student Affairs and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, committee chairman, and yesterday. *We want to contact these organizations and get a projection of what their needs will be.* Wilkerson said building needs might include construction of tennis courts, softball fields, raquette courts, bowling alleys and hiking trails. The committee was established two years ago to plan improvements of the playing fields at 23rd and Iowa streets and to add lights to the tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium. Student fees were used to fund the projects. Because the Student Senate has a monetary commitment of 75 cents a semester for every full-time student—about $35,000 a year--Mike Harper, student body Reserved tickets are available for $6 and $7 at the Student Union Activities ticket office in the Kansas Union and Kief's Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 29th St. Chapin to sing at Hoch tonight Harry Chapin, singer and song writer, will perform at 8 onstage in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is sponsored by SUA and Cowtown Productions, Kansas City, Mo. Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 president, said the committee would continue to plan recreational improvements. 2340 Alabama 843-2931 In addition to working with KU organizations, Wilkerson said the committee also would contact the Lawrence school district, the city's Parks and Recreation Department and area outdoor camps to discuss the possibility of relocating from the park/junction with them. He said he wanted to avoid an overlap of available programs. Once the needs of the different organizations are assessed, Wilkerson said, the committee will take an inventory of existing resources, set construction priorities and present recommendations to the administration. Wikerson said the committee would consider using University resources for public service programs and would inlude training of competing with commercial enterprises. 4 DRAWER CHEST Choice of Maple or Walnut $37 Pay★Less FURNITURE Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. The Schumm Food Service Co operating Mass St. Deli New Yorker Lemon Tree Old Carpenter Hall Smoke House is currently receiving resumes for two MANAGER POSITIONS Qualifications: Pay and benefits: Min. 3 yr. food service experience Min.1 yr. management in food service Must be able to work 45-50 hrs. per week day and cents. Salary: $12,000 to $15,000 yr. Paid vacations Paid Holidays Group Health Insurance Available Send resume immediately to Schumm Foods 719 Mass FITNESS SHOES BASS Bass Bass royal college shop eight thirty-seven massachusetts 843-4255 LOVE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St. LOVE LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB NEEDS 20 PERSONS to make phone calls and answer Phone. Full or part time, 10. Amount $2.65 to $4.50 also. Need six persons with small car and liability, for lichaar delivery. HELP WANTED! interviews for the above positions do not start until 8 a.m. on Oct. 2, 2018 Ridge Ct. Squire C. Located on street behind McKinley Bldg. 84-7,10 Ft. Sq. In person. Minimum 20 hours per week, 3 nights per week including 1 weekend night per week Full or part-time help needed for fall. Apply in person to Mr. Gasper. $2.90 Per Hour! Vista 1527 West 6th Street Famdave Has waves Famolare Has waves "Get There" and "Hi There" from Arensberg's. In many colors and styles. 843-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. Protect yourself from Problems like this! After Master CASE HARDENED STEEL Chair, Webbed links, protective screw lock, convoluted padlock, 4ft length. $6.65 Two KU students lose out to thieves Burglaries reported Six 10-speeds reported stolen THE DRY TAP. SOS SHELL ALARM can protect you from muggers, thieves, etc. Depress the mounting top will produce a placing, ear splitting, screaming ticker that will stop an attacker in his traps. $3.98 Two men wanted in rape, robbery Find these and other security devices in the Personal Protection Department at the Kansas Union Bookstore. KU student target of stereo, tape theft CHAIN LOCK ALARM GIVES double damage by bolting the door with a heavy duty chain as an anchor to force open the door. it can be locked or unlocked from inside or out. And it easy to waggle. Stereo equipment TV, crates stolen BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE YOUR KANSAS UNION KU BOOKSTORES Weekday The Weekly Feature Page of The University Daily Kansan Sept. 27, 1978 Joseph M. Smith Delighting children of all ages, the Franzen family of troupers ranges from Kenneth Anderson, above, 57, ticket-taking uncle of owner Wayne Franzen, to Chad Franzen, right, $1\frac{1}{2}$. Wayne's first-of-May son, who's still too young to perform. Family Circus on the Road (1) Wayne Franzen, a high school dropout, quit teaching high school industrial arts in 1974 and, with financial backing from a brother, started the Franzen Bros. Circus. He was living out the dream shared by many who have wanted to run away and join the circus. His roustabouts and performers numbered 15 when Franzen first started the show, and today 18 persons travel with him to about 15 states every year, through mud, through Wisconsin, where the pictures were taken, through middle America, believing the show must go on. [photograph of a man standing on a pile of debris] John Marrone, a cat tamer who works with the show's lions and tigers, is also the layout man (tent boss) surveying the damage of a blow down in Delavan, Wisconsin, the first for this family-owned dog and pony she CAROLINE Fred Finnicin, above, a jay and peanut right, shares a trailer with a lady, the circus bull, Oka right. When she's not helping set up the big top or performing under the big top, or giving children ride in a howdah on her bristly back, Oka grazes. She's smart enough to know that she could easily pull up the chain, but is gentle enough not to. Photos by Randy Olson Story by John P. Tharp The barmer gang follows the layout man who directs the stake and chain truck on the fast lot. Ohla the bull tugs on the king pole line, the lacing is secure and the big top rises around the bale ring. The show must go on. It's a long way from 'Big Bertha' "the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Balley Combined Circus," but the Franzan Bros. Circus still manages an occasional sellout crowd, or "strawhouse," in little towns across the Midwest. It's a family-owned and operated circles under the leadership of Wayne Franzen, 23, and Kathy Franzen, 31, who said that before she married him, Franzen told her he wanted to start his own circus—run his own show. "I DON'T really think he would do it," she said last weekend from Atlanta, Ind. "He had always wanted to have his show, kind of a boyhood dream, so I went along with him." Ms. Franzen is the show's bookkeeper. Her husband is the co-owner (the general manager) and also the owner of the restaurant. Besides Okha, a ton-and-a-half Indian elephant who helps put up the top with the traction and power of a builder, Franzen has a pair of tigers and a trio of dogs that perform for the townpeople, the "gillies." He also trains 10 ponies, which are white with splattered black spots, and a lone trick horse that magically picks out numbers for Franzen before the bewildered eyes of children of all ages. FRANZEN ALSO has a circus rarity: nine trained goats, who jump hurdles, walk narrow planks and take turns on a balance. A luma rounds out the menagerie, travelling in a double-trailer with the cats rolling in a fift-wheel trailer. The ride is as cute as it is messy. The show winters in Florida, where the performers put on local shows, and practice new acts. Fred Finnicum and Dennis Michael are joeys—every circus needs clowns. Amanda and Beatrice McMurray swing in a trapeze and spider web act. Curtis Cainan jugges and walks the wire to the beat of drums and the organ. Franken tames the cats, and oversees everything else down. He has bitten and scratched, and his top has been binned. "We don't want it really bigger," Mrs. Franzen said, "but better, still ten size, still good quality." But the show, the dream, goes on for Franzen, who at the age of 10, trained a calf to do tricks. The show, like Franzen, a boy at heart, keeps growing, but not too much. "We like to see people happy when they go out of the show." A beautiful elephant walking on a grassy field, with a trailer and vehicles in the background. Wednesday, September 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan 7 U.S., Soviets reopen SALT UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union open a new round of strategic arms limitations negotiations today—nearly a full year after President Carter, in a burst of optimism, said a new treaty was just around the corner. Prespects for an accord are uncertain, although U.S. officials said differences between the two superpowers have been narrowing steadily. A recent improvement in relations between Washington and Moscow could brighten the atmosphere for a treaty, as it did with long-range missiles. SECRETARY OF State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are scheduled to begin their talks at the Soviet Mission this afternoon. The two men met in July for SALT talks in Geneva. Gromyko, who became ill during a speech to the U.N. General Assembly yesterday afternoon later returned to Washington and planned to take part in the negotiations. "As far as I know, there has been no change in plants. Thomas Reston, a State University professor, said that The biggest sticking point remains "modernization"—how many new missile systems the United States and Russia may have acquired. The vast number of many existing systems may be improved. OTHER ISSUES also remain unresolved in the employment and refocusing restraints. on the Soviet bomber known to the West as the Backfire. Congressional support for an arms limitation treaty with the Russians is questionable. The Carter administration has said that, if Russia month it might try to bypass the Senate, where ratification requires a two-thirds vote of approval, and submit the accord as an "executive agreement." That would enable a majority of both the Senate and the House. "A treaty is the constitutional route." See Charles McMathias, R-Md. "It's the only way." KEY SENATORS immediately warmee Carter that sending an arms agreement to Capitol Hill in anything but treaty form would guarantee its defeat. Striking clerks halt rail service WASHINGTON (AP) - Freight and commuter rail service rolled to at least a temporary halt across most of the country yesterday as a clerks' union on strike against a Virginia-based railroad expanded its picking to 43 other lines. The striking Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks said yesterday that picketing had shut down operations at two-thirds of the nation's largest railroads, affecting every part of the naton except the heavily-loaded corridor. Service there was reported normal. ACCORDING TO UNION estimates, more than 330,000 of the nation's half-million railroad workers honored picket lines and stayed off the job, leaving more than 100,000 morning commuters stranded and idling millions of tons of freight. Amtrak, the national rail passenger line, said service was normal along its Boston-to-Washington routes, but all other morning trail service was canceled except for one West Coast train. Amtrak said about half of its 52,000 daily riders were denied service. Conrail, the nation's largest freight carrier, was not picketed, reportedly because it had obtained a temporary injunction banning such activity last week. THE HARDEST HIT area of the country appeared to be Chicago, where picketing of passenger lines forced up to 100,000 commuters to find another means of getting to The union said the picketing was aimed at companies that have been lending equipment and personnel to the strike-bound BNSF and Western Railway, based in Vancouver. Va. Industry lawyers, contending the picket was illegal, went to federal courts where the picket was found. Union President Fred Krohl said in a statement that the picketing was intended to “bring increasing pressure” on the N&W to force him to abide by the union, which struck the railroad July 10. The strikers were aided yesterday when Chief Justice Warren Burger refused to P. U.A. Films cordially invites you to block picketing over financial aid, clearing for the union to escalate its strike to 75 leaders. A Martin Scorsese film THE LAST WALTZ EXECUTED ACTORS Coming in November OPEN TIL 1 AM At The Wheel HUNGRY? Try Our Delicatessen Sandwiches 5 Meats and 5 Cheeses To Choose From Pyramid Pizza 842-3232 Fast, FREE Delivery We Pile It On! KANSAN TV TIMES **Movie—"Three Days of the Condor" 8:00; 13, 41 Robert Redford plays a CIA Researcher trying to find the link between his seemingly mundane job-analyzing spy novels and murder of six of his colleagues. This Space For Rent TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS Making Television Dance- Documentary-8:00; 11, 19 Choreographer Twila Tharp and TV Director Don Mischer show how they enriche dance with inventive camera and an array of visual techniques. Movie—"Zuma Beach" 5:00; 4.27 This 1978 TV movie tells the viewer back onto the wild beaches of California during the 1960's "Zuma Beach" stars Suzanne Sommers as a disillusioned singer involved with an identity crisis and various romantic entanglements. EVENING P. M. 5:30 ABC News 2,9 NBC News 4,27 CBS News 5,13 Rookes 41 6:00 News 2,5,9,13,27 Clewell Wits 4 MacNeil/Lehner Report 19 6:30 Pop Goes The Country 2 Gong Show 4 Dick Clark 4,27 Jefferson 5,13 Great Performances 11,19 Tic Tac Dough 41 7:30 In The Beginning 5,13 Joker's Wild 41 8:00 Charlie's Angles 2,9 Movie "Zimma Beach" 4,27 Movie "The Professions" 5 Making Television Dance 11,19 Movie "Three Days Of The Condor" 13,41 9:00 Vegas 2,9 Pallisers 11,19 Dick Cavett 19 10:25 Love Experts 13 10:30 Policewoman 2 Banna Carson 4,27 Streets Of San Francisco 5 Mary Tyler Moore 9 ABC News 11,9 10:55 Hawaii Five-O 13 Devil Tree 41 11:00 Bob Newhart 9 11:30 Man From U.N.C.L.E. 5 Police Woman 9 11:40 S.W.A.T. 2 A.M. 12:00 Tomorrow 4, 27 Phil Silvers 41 12:30 Kojak 13 12:30 Movie..."The Wreck Of The Mar. Deure" 5 East Groucho 41 12:50 News 2 1.00 News 4 Movie..."Berlin Affair" 41 1.20 Story of Jesus 2 1.50 High Hopes 9 2.30 News 5 4.30 Queen Christina" 41 4.30 Art Linklett 5 4.30 Dick Van Dyke 41 4.30 Andy Griffith 41 Times reporter obtains reprieve 电视 Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart ordered New Jersey authorities to allow Farber to remain free until they hear more from him or the full court. WASHINGTON (AP) - New York Times reporter Myer A. Farber won a last-minute reprieve yesterday from his scheduled interview for refusing to reveal his confidential files. ...everday's order also postponed resumption of $5,000 daily fines against the Times until Stewart or the full court—the jury studies—stories more closely to their purposes. FARBER ALREADY has spent 27 days in jail and the Times has paid $130,000 in fines for refusing to surrender confidential information. Jersey judge presiding over order cases. The emergency appeal was forwarded to Stewart after Justice William J. Brennan Jr. excused himself without explanation, from considering it. JUDGE WILLIAM ARNOLD ordered Farber and the Times to hand over all files compiled in Farber's investigation of a case that began with the mid-1980s at an Oradell, N.J., hospital. Farber's articles in 1975 led authorities to renew their investigation of the deaths. Mario Jacsevich, a physician identified only as "Dr. X" in Farber's initial articles, is charged with murder in connection with three of the deaths. Arnold said he would survey the interview and determine whether any of it included a AFTER FARBER and the Times refused to comply with the judge's subpoena, they were convicted of criminal and civil contemp- Farber was freed from jail and fines against the Times were suspended last month when the New Jersey Supreme Court agreed to bear their appeals. The state court last week upheld the contempt convictions, however, and ordered that the state court reconsider. In appeals of both sets of convictions, the justices were told that Farber and the Times had been denied their rights to a trial in validity of Armadillo's subpeachment in a hearing. Booths to aid voter drive Less than a month and a half remains before the November general election, and in an effort to get voters registered, several Lawrence businessmen are sponsoring The registration deadline for the Nov. 7 election is Oct. 17. Absentee ballots can be obtained at the county clerk's office until noon Nov. 6. Eligible adults can register to vote today, tomorrow and Friday at all *lusty*'s food 25% off on entire Monsac line this week at Jayhawk Bookstore stores during business hours. Handbags NEW SAC NEW $^8.25-^9.75$ (reg. $^{11-}^{13.00}$) Backpacks **9.00** (reg. $12.00) (reg. $16-$17.00) Overnight Bags *12.00-*12.75 (ros. 116-17.00) Ladies Briefcases *8.25* **$12.00** (reg. *11* **16.00**) Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826 ku Don't go straight to see this movie! [Image of a decorative plaque with four figures in different poses, each holding a bird.] Because there's going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film. Pensacolou Picture Presents At the Biltmore Theatre CHEECH & CHONG'S Up in Smoke Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin. Produced by Lloyd Aflier & Lloyd Finchallhoff R RESTRICTED Drew by Lloyd Aflier. Postmaster 91 © 2013 Pensacolou Picture Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Up in Smoke STARTS FRIDAY! Varsity ALCOHOL CERTIFICATION ALCOHOL CONTROL MAINTENANCE ALCOHOL REGISTRY Foul Play PG Eve 7-50 B & 30 B & 150 Hillcrest Registration will be conducted at Montgomery Ward and Co., 23rd and Ousdaid streets, today and tomorrow; and at TG&Y, 71 W. 31rd S. Friday and Saturday. Eve 7:30 & 9:15 Sat Sun Mat 2:30 The Happiest Sound In All the World Julie Andrews Goldle Haun Chevy Chase THE SOUND OF MUSIC G Every ea at 7-45 only Almost Summer PG PG En 120 and R20 RYAN O'NEAL • BRUCE DERN ISABELLE ADJANI Set Sun Cinema Twin Mat 2:40 Sat/Sun Hillcrest Mat1:40 "REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER" Entr. 7:30 AM HCC THE DRIVER lave at 7:35 & 9:35 Eve 7:30      Tue 9:35 Sat Sun 1:50 Hillcrest SatSun Cinema Twin Mat2-30 Voters can register at the Student Senate office on the third level of the Kansas Union College. NATIONALLAMPOON'S "ANIMAL HOUSE" R with John Belushi Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Granada Sat Sun Mat 2 30 THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW R YOU ASKED FOR IT—WE GOT IT...BACK! FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Boxoffice opens at 11:30 SHOWTIME IS 12:15 Robbie Benson in Hillcrest All Action- "ONE ON ONE" & "GREASED LIGHTNING" We will run additional shows if necessary to get everyone in AVAILABLE IN THEAIR - APPROVED ON HIGHWAY 40 ENDS SUNDAY Sunset PG films sua NO LIES (1973) FEAR (1973) Tuesday, Sept. 26 A Film Symposium on Rape, with a Speaker: RAPE PREVENTION: NO PAT ANSWER Dir. Polly Pettit. $1.00 7:30 pm Forum Room (1941) Wednesday, Sept. 27 Thursday, Sept. 28 CITIZEN KANE $1.00 7:30 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. MEDIUM COOL (1969) Dir. Orson Welles, with Orona Welles, Cotton Jognes, *Acorn Moorehead*, and bipolarism, will be the epitome of American tilmmaking. "Citizen Kane is probably the (tilm) that has started the largest number of careers." -- Francis Truffaut. Friday and Saturday Sept. 29 & 30 $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. (1977) THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE Dir. Mirt, Feldman, with Marty Feldmann, Ann-Margaret, Michael York, Peter Ustinov, Feldman portraits of Daryl and John in this apothet of the P.C. Wren classic. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. Midnight Movie TOMMY (1975) Dir. Ken Russell, with Roger Dalloway, Ann Margaret, Ann Olver, Reed Jack, Nicholson, Eric Clapton, Elton John, Keith Moon. $1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud Wednesday, Oct. 4 M (1930) Dir. Fritz Llang, with Peter Lorre, Ellen Widmann. Lore is excellent in his film debut as a sadistic child murderer, German-subtitled. $1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud. INNOCENCE UNPROTECTED (1968) Dir. Dusan Makavejev, with Dragoljub Alekic, Ana Milosaveljevic. "A new edition of a good old movie." $1.00 9:30 pm Woodruff Aud. R Wednesday, September 27, 1998 University Daily Kansan Mick's Bicycle Repair Shop Bicycle one of cycling's unsung heroes Speedball Ranney Sets New Record MOUND CITY—Two weeks ago Mick (Speedball) Ran, of Ranny Buffalo Investments, world recorder of the Lakers, visited Skip Cape Cod Golf Club, and recorded skiff record heat, wind and Lynn County hills. Departing at 3 a.m. to bike back to Lawrence, Speedball set a new Mount City. Lawrence backround's old court was 57 minutes, breaking his old record of 10 hours, set two days before. Mick will offer a dinner prize to verified record breakers. "The proofs in the Pedding," commented Speedball, who's studying last century's Linn County beach. wars! Last week skip visited the Flint Hills Browning Ranch, where entertainment included a mushroom gourmet. The same skill that sewed up the world record is now available to you at Mick's Bike Shop Hours Mon-Fri 12-6 Sat 12-5 411 W. 14th 842-3131 FATHER'S THE UPTOWN BAR S ACKRASS FROM GIBSON'S LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! when they give you a buck—ask for a drink! and MEET SOMEONE! WILD WEDNESDAY only Ladies buy Pitchers for $1 So when a guy gives you his dollar, buy him a pitcher, and ask for a drink WEDNESDAY WILD ... Gadget slows car thieves DETROIT (UPI)—A small Detroit firm has come up with a device that it displays the belief there is no sure-fire way to protect a car from a professional thief. Officials of Keyon Corp, say their new computerized device locks and disables a car so effectively it makes other anti-theft devices obsolete. "We even consulted with ex-car thieves, and they said the system would delay a thief so long he probably would give up and go find another target," company president Donald D. Richardson said at a recent demonstration of the device. The Keyon system consists of a small electronic computer fitted behind the instrument panel which automatically locks the doors, hood and trunk, disables the engine, allows all windows, and closes the door when the driver emerges from the car. CA: THE SYSTEM is activated when the driver removes the ignition key, gets out of the car and closes the door. If the keys are left in the ignition, the device sets off the horn and prevents the doors from locking. Richardson said Keyon improved upon the features of anti-theft devices offered by auto manufacturers and could go a long way to preventing data theft, which total more than a million a year. The car becomes operable again only when the driver unlocks the door with the regular key and slips a specially coded plastic card into a slot on the dashboard. "None of the others," he said, "automatically locks the doors, raises the windows, closes the sunroof, double-locks the trunk or activates the horn and prevents the doors from locking when the keys are left." RICHARDSON SAID other systems that locked the hood and disabled the engine could be defeated by a skilled thief who steals beneath the car and attempts to unconnect it. --with only by opening the hood—which is locked. The Keycon system, he said, disables the engine from the top and can be tampered Cars with manual windows and locks still could be equipped with a scaled-down system that would disable the engine. The system, which the company said took 10 years to develop, is designed primarily for luxury cafes—the most frequent targets of professional thieves—equipped with automatic windows and central locking systems. Richardson said production of the device was getting underway, and it would be sold through franchised automobile dealers and independent Keycon dealers. Mexican Toy Soldier THE SUGGESTED retail price of $359 includes installation. BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito The company is trying to convince automobile manufacturers to purchase the device for use as original equipment in some models. It said the device met or exceeded specifications in a proposed federal regulation that would require anti-theft devices in all automobiles manufactured after Sept. 1, 1980. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT NOW ONLY 99¢ Reg *1.59 Offer good Sept. 25-28 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 G. P. Loyds Watch for our American Foxes Night Beginning Thursday Sept.28 AND every Thursday. WILD, Crazy Guys Don't miss this one!!! All foxes get 25c set-ups from 8 p.m.-10 p.m.; then at 10 p.m. the swinging bachelors are admitted. A private club-memberships available G. P. Loyd's 701 Mass. At the Eldridge House Lower Level The Dexter Boot McCall's 124 Yourself in our Shoes DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 829 Massachusetts 842-8142 In Men's and Women's Sizes master charge VISA' Sitka SITKA Black leather reinforced for additional durability. B 100% Nylon thread used on head. Helps resist wear and delay from moisture and permeation. C Heavy knit fabric with guard counter for superior strength and heat protection. D Double layer midfoot member of heel and full cuomedion Micro Lite give extra lime tinging and rigidity. E Vibration knee and heel with yellow label. F Vibration knee and heel with black label. G Reinforced spring stair shank a unisekalee, aExtra long for full support under the arch. H Leather reinforced plus post adhesor abbruder for added support and comfort within the foot. I Ankle pad: Both sides of ankle are cushioned and protected by % inch of Knee pad. J Harey dust mask, includes a strabile rib to provide maximum breathable surface for providing comfort weep. K Vario knit with leather to provide elastic support and inside foot comfort. L Goodway Welt construction. For a strong durable and water repellent boot. M Box toe in Khevy duty to provide safety and help maintain the form of the feet. N Free 'D' rings with tough model plate double reat hooks allow fast D ring. O Leather upper of extra heavy leather does away with unnecessary seam repairing and long jumping. P Belows guest. To guard against dust and dirt. Q Velcro fuselike. Keep hands on place during strenuous activity. R Comfort contour tongue. Perfumed shape to fit the natural curve of instep. S Stirling toe top. Leather covered foam rubber padding contours the Achilles tendon for sing, comfortable wear. Ashilles tendon for snug, comfortable fit. Sitka P O A O N A N M A M E E F L K J I H G Aircraft carrier excluded from Senate weapons bill WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate yesterday approved a $3.2 billion weapons bill stripped of the nuclear aircraft carrier Nimitz, a presidential veto of an earlier version. The legislation, approved 88-3, contains none of the $2.2 billion worth of weapons proposed by President Carter to replace the giant carrier. Defense Secretary Harold Brown has indicated he would seek supplemental legislation for the weapons early next year if Congress fails to approve them before adjourning this year. BEFORE SENDING THE bill to the House for action expected the Senate voted to abolish the Women's Army Corps as a separate military branch, a move requested by the Army. Also approved was money to pay for $8 million action items on claims filed by two Navy shipbuilders. Elimination of the WACs would end a dual personnel and promotion system, but would not affect women's enlistments. The other services already have abolished separate branches for women. The WAC amendment was approved on a voice vote after a move to kill the provision was rejected on a 46-49 tie. DRIVE ON OVER TO KINKO'S BUT PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! 4c COPIES 904 Vt. PASSPORT PHOTOS THESIS WORK 843-8019 NO MINIMUM ❤ University Daily Kansan Wednesday, September 27, 1978 9 Insurance for the disabled guaranteed by state law TOPEKA (AP)—A new law aimed at preventing discrimination against disabled persons in the issuance of insurance policies will be enforced by official inspection of insurance company records and by requiring companies to file additional information with the state, Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell said yesterday. The law states insurance companies cannot deny life and accident and health policies to persons solely because of a severe disability. The commissioner said a survey by his office indicated that many insurance companies refused to issue a life insurance policy to persons solely because they were blind. Some other companies would charge a higher premium solely because of blindness without any proof that the person is a greater risk, he added. "ONLY A FEW states now have a law as beneficial to those with a severe disability" as does Kansas and I comment our 1978 Legislature for enacting this important legislation." Bell said in a prepared statement the law became effective in July. Bell said he was requiring all insurance companies to file with his office any rate and coverage against the disability or submit for his approval any exclusions of coverage against the disabled and permit state inspection of insurance company records to determine compliance with the Phone 843-1211 KU. Union THE LAW DEFINES "severe disability" as any disease of, or injury to, the spinal cord resulting in permanent and total disability; amputation of any extremity that would cause significant impairment; amputated extremity; blindness and deafness and certain development abilities. Travel Plans? make them with us. Maupintour travel service Apex Air/Faees/Youth Faes/Eurail and Student Faees/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations --and introducing our unique "Duo-Image" portrait ROW NIGHT AT THE DRIVE-IN Cassandra Crossing A Touch of Class Bittersweet Love —Wednesday, Sept. 27— 7:45 p.m. $2.00 per person Sunset Drive-In On Sixth Street between Lawrence Avenue and Kasold Drive Sponsored by Greek Council --and introducing our unique "Duo-Image" portrait We really have fun with our sportswear . . . and you will use a Terrific array of troUSERS, both pleated and plain front . . . blazers and tweed jackets that are like men wear in both fabric and make . . . a very interesting outfit. And , and we are told, the best collection of sweaters in town. We're the same . . . but different . . . very much worth the visit. Create your own style . . . Country House QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-6616 40 Dealers Open every Sat. and Sun. from 10 to 5. 1. Hillel Presents "What Do You Say To A Naked Lady?" An X-rated comedy! Saturday Sept. 30th 7:00 & 9:00 pm Dyche Auditorium (Adjacent to the Union) $100 members $150 non-members --- Country House A child with a big nose and curly hair is holding their hands up in a playful gesture. 址 New sensational offer 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBLIGATION Reg $12.99 Choose from many new scenic backgrounds and posies. Limited. One per subject, one per family. PerSONS must be accompanied by parent or guardian Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Always friendly, professional service. epl This professional Dvip image portrait is one of the most fascinating ways to capture different facial expressions in one portrait. We can create two expressions one person or include two different people. For example, a mother and child together. Let our professional create a Dvip image, especially for you. "WED, THURS, FRI, SAT" SEPTEMBER 27-28-29-30 PHOTO HOURS DAILY: 10-1; 2-5; 6-8 GIBSON'S 2525 IOWA STREET Organically grown Organically grown Embroidered Jeans Reg. $23-$25 navy denim $1590 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 Nednesday, September 27, 1978 University Daily Kansan Turnover rate high for aides at homes Convalescent homes in Lawrence have a high turnover rate of nurse's aides, probably because of student employees and the minimum age requirement. The administrator of Douglas County's Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ride Court, however, is planning a study to help show the need to pay beginning aides more and therefore employ them longer. oretore employ their righthand Kathy Smith, administrator for the COMMISSION ON THE OF WOMEN COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN **POT-LOCK** Thursday, Sept. 28, 6:00pm WATKINS SCHOLARSHIP HALL 1506 Lilac Lane (Bring your own service) The film "The Emerging Woman" will be shown. Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women Partially funded by the Student Activities Fee Western Store BOOT OF THE MONTH Sanders reg. $84.95 $59'95 20% OFF ON ALL BOOTS Women's fashion boots, several styles to choose from GOOD SELECTION OF LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS For Early Birds LEATHER & DOWN COATS & VESTS Layaway plan available ATTENTION JAYHAWKERS—WE HAVE THE NEW BIG BLUE HATS "Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence" RAASCH ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP Hokday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413 county-operated home, said yesterday that the turnover rate at Valleyview was high. "The turnover really is bad," she said. "The average turnover rate is about four or five a month and August is the worst month because employees who are students return." Vaillieu pays inexperienced help minimum wage, $2.65 an hour, the same rate that most convalescent homes in Lawrence pay. "BECAUSE WE are the only county department that directly competes with private businesses, we can't pay our help any more than the other care homes. There are eight convalescent homes in Douglas County, six in Lawrence. Phone calls to the six Lawrence homes found that four homes paid inexperienced nurse's aides a beginning wage of $2.65 an hour. But the director of one home, Cherry Wakarausma 1800, *W 2th S.N.*, pays its new help at a wage slightly more than minimum wage, according to the home's accrual. The wages are lower. The wage for beginning aides varies. Manor, 3015 W. 31st St. was on vacation and I would not answer questions about the home. **SMITH SAID** she planned to approach the administrators of the other care homes with the results of a turnover study she was concerned about, and to get them to raise the *e* beginner wage. All of the convalescent homes contacted in Lawrence reported that employees turnover was high. Smith said all the local homes had turnover problems. She said the study would inform her about the local housing situation. If the other homes raise beginning wages, it would allow a raise for employees at Valleyview, if approved by the Douglas County Commission. She said orientation for new aides costs $50 a day. Uniform fees and overtime pay for employees who remain when others quit also increases the cost of a high employee position. Drive, said training new employees was a bit expense for Presbyterian Manor. She said nurse's aides were required to go through 90 hours of training to become a certified nurse's aide. Five of the home's 30-member staff quit in August. employees could cost at least $1,000 a year. That was applied to higher, higher- cost employees. Meisner-Milstead Liquor All of the five Lawrence convalescent home officials contacted by phone said the turnover probably was higher because Lawrence was a university town. Cold Kegs The extra lane will run from Stratford Road north to near Sixth Street. The city hopes to expand the lane south to University Drive in the future. Meisner-Milstead Liquor Vallevine was built in 1961 by Douglas County, but it was managed by a private firm. Lawrence City Commissioners last night unanimously approved a street project to build a continuous left turn lane on Iowa Street. Holiday Plaza 21O4 W. 25 842-4499 HOWEVER, SYVIL GREY, administrator of the Eudora Nursing Center, Eudora, the turnover there was not a problem. Ken Falley, administrator for the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1421 Kasold On Jan. 1, 1977, the county assumed responsibility for the management of Valleyview. Smith has been the administrator since the county took over. "Turnover here is not a major factor in our personnel," Grey said. "Most of our girls are from Eubene that I have worked with us when the home opened three and a half years ago." Dan Fogelberg & Tim Weisberg Twin Sons of Different Mothers including Tell Me To My Face Since You ve Asked The Power Of Gold Intimidation Guitar Etude No. 3 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA—25th AND IOWA 1-913-842-1544 Dan Fogelberg & Tim Weisberg Twin Sons of Different Mothers including: Tell Me To My Face Since You ve Asked: The Power Of Gold Intimidation! Guitar Etude No. 3 mfg. list $7.99 Kief's discount $459 EPIC RECORDS and TAPES JE 35339 the GRAMOPHONE shop City to build left turn lane on Iowa Street The care rates for Valleyview, which because effective on Feb. 1, are $100 a month for a four-bed room, $250 a month for a two-room and $300 a month for a private room. THE BEATLES She said that because the county took care of the maintenance for Valleyview, the home could offer convalescent care for $200 a month less than the other area homes. If you have that feeling, you’re in luck. Air Force ROTC飞乘 Instruction Program (FIP) is available to teach you the basics of flight through flight lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated training school. This is all reserved for the cadel who wants to get his helicopter ground, with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out. The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots in Air Force ROTC. Token during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training. Face it ... you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling ... and for some it has never gone away DO YOU WANT TO FLY? FRESHMEN & OPHOMORES: Register for the 1 hour ROTC course now. See what the Air Force has to offer. Call Capt. Macke at 864-4676 or stop in room 108, Military Science Building AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. The new lane will be in the center of the street, similar to the left turn lane on 23rd Street and will be built by expanding Iowa Street five and a half feet on both sides. Buford Watson, city manager, paid the 70 commissioners the money for $390,000 and $800,000 per year. The city will pay for the rest of the project and to hire engineering, which Watson said is one of its priorities. THE COMMISSIONERS said they approved the idea because of current problems with heavy traffic on Iowa Street. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the engineering could be done in two or three months, but construction probably would continue because of the upcoming winter weather. The project could be completed by the end of next year, Wildgen said. In other business, the commissioners approved first reading of an ordinance that would require landlords to inform their tenants that rented property was in a flood plain district or other previously flooded areas. There are two floodplain districts in the city. East Yankee Tank and the Naisuthmille THE PROPOSED ordinance is the result of the commissioners' concern for tenants who rented in a flood plain area and were not protected against property damages by the ordinance. The commissioners said they thought it was the responsibility of a landlord to inform renters that they were renting in a building that had been damaged by the loss of personal property was available. The final reading will be during the next meeting. The commissioners also set their goals for the rest of the year. In one proposal, Clark suggested commissioners make a list of priorities of street improvements. He said he was concerned about the possibility of increased traffic on city streets. Clark also said he was interested in the possibility of a city bypass to divert incoming westbound traffic south and connect it with Clinton Parkway west of the city. The commissioners also directed Commissioner Jack Rose to develop plans for a public contest to select an inscription for the new city hall. Student Organizations! If you're funded by the Student Senate, your treasurer must attend the Treasurers Training Session Wednesday, Sept. 27 7 p.m., International Room Paid For By Student Activity Fees - You must do this before you can use your money. 23rd ST. SUB SHOP OPEN til 2 A.M. (across from Wendy's) Admiral Car Rental When was the last time you rented a car for $5.95 2340 Alabama 843-2931 BiZarreBaZaar 808 Penn. Weekend Flea Market 6 Blocks E. of Mass. Need Some Privacy? DORM Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St. TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Check out Jayhawker 1603 W. 15th St TOWERS Apartments OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 10:00-14:00 Wednesday, September 27, 1978 Cleveland quartet to open series 11 As many as 500 students may spend next Sunday afternoon listening to a Cleveland string quartet play the music of Mendelssohn and Brahms, Raymond Stuhl, professor eruptus of performance, said recently. Hoffman, who founded the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series 33 years ago, predicted that 75 to 1,000 people would attend the first performance of the 1978-79 season at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at the University Theatre to hear the Cleveland Quartet. He said that, based on last year's audiences, more than half the listeners would be students. When the Chamber Music Series began, Stuhl said, the performances were attended by 300 to 500 persons who were predominantly an "ivory tower" audience of faculty and Lawrence residents. "Chamber music," Stuhl said, "is music which was originally played in a small hall, drawing room or chamber. The musical group was always small, usually less than eight. Our greatest composers, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Beethoven, Chopin and Strauss, were interested in chamber music because they had opportunities to play this music with their professional MOST OF the chamber music groups who appear at KU are from the United States because the greatest chamber music, talent and teaching are now in this country, Stuhl said. friends. Often they did this just after the ink dried. It served as one of their chief pleasures." The Cleveland Quartet has performed both abroad and in the United States and has played at the White House. Other chamber music groups that will be playing at KU this season are the Guarneri String Quartet, Oct. 29; the Beaux Arts Trio, Feb. 10; the American String Quartet, March 4 and 11; and the Mirecourt April, 22 and 23. These groups were chosen for the series by Stuhl and a committee, who also choose some of the music the groups play. Groups may be booked up to two years in advance, primarily funded by the sale of tickets and contributions. THE PRICE of an ensemble is of secondary importance. Stuhl said, " their reputation, their ability and their success." Audience response to those ensembles differs between the United States and Europe, where Stuil received his KI. "In Europe, audiences definitely have a feeling of participation and responsibility," Stuhl said. "They feel they have a right to accept or reject. They cheer or boo. Everyone has more fun." Stuhi now gives eclo lessons at his home and promotes the KU Chamber Music Series. Stuhl retired two years ago after chamber music and cell at KU for 42 years. He and his wife, Alberta, a pianist, also were performers. They played 3,000 works on the piano area surrounding Kansas while he was teaching, he said. "IT'S A huge effort," Stuhl said about his work for the series. He said he had given 125 talks at the University to students and faculty. Tickets for Sunday's performance are $ 6. A season ticket for five chamber music performances is $8 for student and $14 for professional. Commission to study fireworks The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission will consider banning the sale or distribution of bottle rockets in the county at its monthly meeting tomorrow. At the request of the Douglas County Commission, the planning commission will give its approval or disapproval of the idea. The idea must be brought before the planning commission because it involves a change in county zoning regulations. said yesterday that the county commission initiated the proposal to help the city enforce its ban of bottle rocket sales or use in the city. Beverly Bradley, county commissioner. The proposed bottle rocket ban would not, however, ban the use of bottle rockets in the county, but only the sale or distribution of the rockets. Bradley said the total banning of bottle rockets now would not be possible. "I don't think we could enforce a total ban," she said. "We would have to ban the writers, and I don't think they need read for that. I don't think the writers need read for that." University Daily Kansan SHE SAID if the bottle rocket sales ban were recommended by the planning commission and adopted by the county commission, it still would be possible to buy the rockets in other counties and shoot them in Douglas County. The city of Lawrence has banned both the sale and use of bottle rocks within the city The Midwest Regional Center of the National Council on Religion in Public Education will be on the second floor of the college, where professor of reludations studies, said. A program designed to include religion in the curriculum of public elementary and secondary schools was initiated in Smith Hall last Friday. The ten-member commission is an advisory group, appointed by the city and county, to recommend or disapprove city government actions on local land use. Teachers to study religion at KU limits. Last week the Lecompton City Council also banned the sale and use of bottle rockets within the Lecompton city limits. u is the first regional center to be formed, and it will serve as a model for others in the region. The center has its headquarters in Washington, D.C. Money for tuition and research at the center has been provided by the Dane Hanson Foundation, which funds various youth and religious programs. from Kannas, Missouri, Nebraska, and South Dakota, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota. Taylor said the center would conduct summer institutes for public school teachers. The institutes, which began in 1972, have been sponsored by the Kansas Center for Public Education Religion Studies in the past. THE CENTER is composed of teachers Taylor said the center also would teach five fields of religious study—religious ethics and values, religious literature, philosophy, world religion and religion in the arts. During these institutes, teachers learn concepts of all religions and develop methods to convey what they learn to their students. The planning commission will discuss the bottle rocket issue at its monthly meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in the city commission building. The commission is the National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts St. The center contains electronic equipment that will help teachers develop their course methods. It also has examples of teaching aids created by some of the 600 teachers who have participated in the summer institutes. ONE TEACHER developed a game similar to Monopoly in which the student picks an event in religious history and assigns certain number of spaces on the game board. Another teacher created typewritten designs of religious symbols for her students to use. Undergraduate students as well as teachers participate in the program. Students in the School of Education can get a joint masters degree in religion and education, or they can place an emphasis on religion to go with their degree in education. Flowers belong in your life. Show someone how much you care. Say "I love you" or just "Hello" with our HAPPINESS BOUQUET Flower Shoppe Basket arrangement of daisies, carnations and one red rose to show you care . . . 8.50 1001 Mass on the Flower Corner 9:00-5:30 841-0800 YARN—NEEDLEPOINT—CREWEL QUILT SUPPLIES—RUSS THE CREWEL CAPBOARD 15 EAST MASSACHUSETTS 19.5 Monday Saturday CORN'S Studio of Beauty Manicurist on Duty Open Monday through Saturday 843-400-00 23 W. 6th Street H. HEY, THERE LOVERS! I love you too much. NATURAL PORTRAITS 1/3 OFF DAVID BERNSTEIN -photography- CALL 842-1826 Phone 843-7255 LESSONS, SUPPLIES, GIFTS, ANTIQUE FRAMES, CRAFTS, GREETING CARDS Doreta's Decorative Arts BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. LATONS L International BOKONON 841-3600 paraphernalia 12 East 8th St. LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting Lions 1979 MERCHANT CHECK GIFT CERTIFICATES Program sponsored by 40 Lawrence merchants 40 CERTIFICATES - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WHEN YOU SPEND THEM Your number may be called here at $200∞ FOR ONLY $15.55 A real budget stretcher! CALL 841-0741 ONESI Paid for by Student Activity Fee 10 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT INSTITUTEL STEEL RATIFIED taos Ski the legend, ski TAs for Thanksgiving, November 21-26 sponsored by SUA. The trip price of $240 includes transportation, 3 nights lodging, 3 meals a day, a 4-day lift ticket, and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, rent a rental. Think about spending your Thanksgiving vacation with us in Taos. Sign up deadline is Sept. 27. For more information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. VETS K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS KU VETS PARTY VETS MEETING OCT. 5, 7:00 p.m. PARTY FRIDAY SEPT.29 7:30 p.m. 1209 OREAD VETS M UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVY ROLE ATTENTION Sophomores If you are looking for a challenging and a rewarding job, plus a way to serve your country when you graduate then Naval ROTC may be the answer. We are now accepting applications for our 2-year scholarship and college program for next fall. These programs lead to a commission in the United States Navy or Marine Corps. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: LIEUTENANT DALE RAUCH ROOM 115 PH: 864-3161 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING The Washington Post SUA Forums to host Ben Bradlee Editor of the Washington Post October 2 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Admission $1.00 Advanced ticket sales at SUA office Presented in cooperation with William Allen White School of Journalism SUA 12 Wednesday, September 27,1978 Gura pitches Royals to title KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Left-hander Larry Gura押三 a-hitter and Arnos Otis drove in a pair of runs last night as the Kansas City Royals locked up their third consecutive American League West title with a 4-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gura, the Royals' stopper all season, pursed up his 16th victory in 20 decisions as Kansas City became the first expansion team to win three championships. Sports After Leon Roberts clubbed his 22nd homer of the season in the fourth inning to give Seattle a 1-4 lead, the Royals tied the game in the sixth on Hal McRae's infield single, Fred Patek's double to left and Frank White's RHI grounder. George Brett walked one out later to load the bases and Oisland it grounded a single up the middle off Glenn Abbott, 7-14, to drive in Patek and White. Patek Lcocka lined a double into the left-field corner, and A Cowen's 'bloody' double to left gave the Royals Gurra entered the game with the third-best winning percentage in the league, 789, despite not joining the starting rotation until June. He walked three and struck out none in winning for the seventh time in eight decisions. THE ROYALS, who had eight hits, downed the Mariners for the 12th consecutive time, equalling a club record the Royals set against Boston over the 1970 and 1971 seasons. The loss was also Seattle's ninth straight and their 100th this year. SHOWCASE WEDNESDAY TONIGHT South of the Tracks Irresistable bar room country rock and our traditional 60c bottled beer ALL NIGHT!! FREE before 10:00 P.M. The Lawrence Opera House and 210 Spirit Club Friday—ECHO CLIFF Saturday—FAST BREAK Abbott dropped his fourth consecutive decision. The triumph also enabled Kansas City to continue its dominance at home, as the Royals recorded their 54th win against 23 losses at Royals Stadium. On the road, they The game—1 hour, 42 minutes long—was the shortest contest ever at Royals stadium. In the American League East, the New York Yankees preserved their one-game lead over Boston with a 4-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS ARE COMING Oct. 18 and 19 If interested, pick up application in Student Senate Office, 105 B Union Oct. 2—5 pm is FILING DEADLINE for 6 senate seats/4 class officers HURRY UP AND GET INVOLVED Paid for by Student Activity Fee Cowtown and SUA, in cooperation with KLWN present an evening with ... Harry Chapin H Doc All A Cow in Concen TONIGHT Hoch Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 All seats reserved Ticket outlets: Kiefs, SUA ticket office, Capers Corners $6.00 & $7.00 A Cowtown Production, of course . . . Booston beat Detroit 8-0, as Dennis Watson scored on a 14-yard run and Jim Rice hit his 440 home run. Ed Figueroa allowed six hits in winning his 198th game. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS ab r b h bi Brum lf. a b r b h bi Wilson lf. a b r b h bi Ola cf. a b r b h bi Ola cf. a b r b h bi Ola cf. a b r b h bi La Cock lf. a b r b h bi Mc Ran dl. a b r b h bi Cowferr lf. a b r b h bi FWhite lf. a b r b h bi a b r b h bi Ocant Sh. a b r b h bi Pacorkt lb. a b r b h bi Roberta f. a b r b h bi Roberta f. a b r b h bi Slanton lf. a b r b h bi Nilsson f. a b r b h bi Slanton f. a b r b h bi Nilsson f. a b r b h bi Slanton f. a b r b h bi Totals. 71 1 31 ... 22 4 8 4 Total... 27 1 1 3 Boston City: 300 120 100 80 60 Sacramento City: 500 120 100 80 60 Santa Ana City: 100 120 100 80 60 San Diego City: 300 120 100 80 60 San Jose City: 200 120 100 80 60 Los Angeles City: 400 120 100 80 60 Naperville City: 500 120 100 80 60 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle Albany (L, 7-14) Kansas City Gary (L, 12-15) Anaheim (L, 22-14) IP H H R R ER BB SO 8 8 8 4 4 2 1 9 3 1 3 1 3 0 9 22-14, 82-14, 82-14 EAST W L Pet. GB New York 95 62 108 Boston 94 63 599 Minneapolis 87 61 173 Baltimore 87 61 59 Detroit 84 73 533 Cleveland 84 68 443 Toronto 95 67 375 | WEST | | | :--- | :--- | | *k-Alamanda* | 89 | 68 | 5702 | | | California | 81 | 73 | 322 | 0 | | Denver | 83 | 71 | 471 | 8 | | Minnesota | 72 | 88 | 496 | 10 | | Ohio State | 69 | 90 | 454 | 21 | | Oakland | 86 | 94 | 454 | 21 | | Texas | 100 | 150 | 399 | 18 | Baltimore Invesco Cleveland 1 Detroit 3 Chicago 1 New York 4 Toronto 1 Oakland 2 Chicago 1 Milwaukee 6 Texas 1 Minnesota 6 Texas 1 St. Louis 2 n Today's Games Detroit (Wilson) 13-11 at Detroit (Truck) 14-11, 7:30 p.m. Boston (Marcus) 12-8 at Boston (Williams) 16-9, Beattle (McLaughlin), 14 at Kansas City (Siffert), 12 at St. Louis (Davis). Milwaukee (Rephage, 9-4) at California (Front, 4-4), 105 West 23rd Street NATIONAL LEAGUE W 81 L 72 Pct. GB Philadelphia 84 75 3.2% Cleveland 67 80 3.8% Chicago 74 80 4.6% St. Louis 74 90 4.6% Louisiana 68 114 14% k-Los Angeles 84 63 599 59 Cincinnati 87 60 588 6% San Francisco 80 71 569 7% Seattle 71 76 516 13 Houston 81 76 418 25 Philadelphia 80 72 405 25 x